davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11
Arrival OF Strangers.
"WEDNESDAY Nov. 10.

c; TB Potter; Army; J ssenwooS. Conpest s;
ford; Geo BowIand. Mobile; Ferris North River POu
:s Mus'n srS Ms Tams,
M AID W. S T' kssa
Wsid Wells. syes ssowae1 e Boston; H. Pre-
Sidsnss Ray 81 Losis seymour Csn.ndaiSua'
cSos ind Albany
a FF65aS Bi Sisy STo Sf
%o,s; g.hsm Peoria Mrsad Mr.: Brigham MhaISGro
Springfield ' O'
CITY HOTEL.
aSa NJ" is Icas
s.$ ts'Vy Y. monty s s
ey rqeesr ssS Penn
s s New S york. sss ~''''
yiax";;i S:x %o.I: e.s.ia e1ti.% ;sss%s
'sE % ii
Obi n Bale. Virginia; Nj Morrison, wa.hinston Ray
Mr. and Mr.. Potter. Nassau; Capt WILDER, Troy Lacy,
M9f q. How
p; M;.5s! Fis; xsa, a.; MsTSpp;5' T!ay w. Ss'
.ao.' s' isssG;
F and 'st a Dssl S is
@ Weaver. do.
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
G:' Sha L ss al HAYES
Do / F.nsr N:SisG; V,isS,' essseseat; aas n.
1sS'% % Esst: Collins. Fi:s.ass:
IL
LovEJoY's HOTEL.
r.: SsnSS.f s''s:i; s;s ss;
Sss Si: S.S SsT S:%
ss s.Sss; Rs'f Ssvss,' syff
HS%shHi o %
Yo;I: . s,sss.. NoIsis1; 4 WsiimoIe, H;$.sieais
pI e fsrf?s Ma:ssshr... siinp.s J. 1%s
Gle s% G 81 pnis N.
Il RHs.r, sNcwIand: Phil dsphia; LefsSe;. Kings
e" fa$ ss Mt:?
S@ MsS osf gssf vi
GaS R. EsG ,d pi ysns.
Ms. K%Ss.y
sTfr MsS Hapsssd Cooke BIOS
NORTHERN HOTEL.
J James. Paterson. Wyse and lady Miss r. Wyse
Rochester,; Miss Jores and sister. Graham and family
Ieland Wilson, Iowa; T Balls ,nd family, Lorg island;
wilkins, sherman, Mr. Cogden, Mr. Moore, Vermont;
Constable and family. Albany.
RATHBCN's HOTEL.
f. Kelley, Poughkeep c Nun. Baitim,re; w Wy.
pap CanapS?Eus; p'GPoI Albany Lent GIa,Eer T5o!
topi Bsekman. Philadelphia; A Anchendack. Bost IN;
w Harrington, do; Casey, do; Hayden, Easpor; Per
kins, Thatcher Beale, Boston.
TAYLoRs HOTEL.
Baird and son, Miss Bolton, Philadepha; w PEBBLES
New Orleans; ID Cawles, Glenn Falls; Hubble, New
York; Bates and lady, Troy; Bellinge, Lanspgburgh
II Wade. do; Butts, New Jersey
WESTERN HOTBL
A Wing. Gleas F.l1.; Woodward, WapesysbyIeh; !
shern,ll @ w CLARK Culan, H.rney and lady, Sand
will: Hopper. Onondsgs: W Erwin and lady. q w
Pl..burgh; Thomas Lyons Barber. A g,gsll; Utica
Whitehall; o Winston, Coope rst"wn; Brown, Oned
county; 9 W Norton: Fas, n sssu; w H. Chapman, New
London: W-man, Boston; 4 Roberts, Utica; Melody
Adams, Rhode Island: Phillips, Rochester; Hchld
son, Attle boro; X RpIIo and wife. New Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11
Pnaae,lRern SAILED.

LIvgRrooL-Shp New World-GeorEe Parker, Ms Parker
chila servant Boston, Boul!on Lane, Mr.. Lan-
Rudyad, Mrs Rudyard, MISS Rudyard Mr. Chaplin Robe
Atwood. New York.
HAvRB-Shp Bavara-Chev de Bourman, Secretary of
Spanish Legation; Rev 4 Meade. lady and child; Mr.
Ahlbone, Mr. Jules Kiliet New York; Mr. w G Johnston
ladv MIR De Pystcr Douw Utica DR. John Clark Mr.
Clark Paris; MI aud Mrs Evans. Philadelphia; Mr.
Reed, Mr. ID Reed, Boston.
HAvRE-stesmship Philadelphia-T Geiger Du Repare,
w Brnoy, Rymsr Rie waz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11
Brighton Cassls Market.

Nov. Sat market 1880 beef cattle Including 1000
stores 10 Jokes working oxen, 50 COWS and calves 5000
sheep, and about 1885 swine
Beef 80 90; nrst quality So second and
third quality from - IS to So So
Working Oxen-Sales ranging from $40 to $l25.
Store Cattle-Sales not noticed.
Cows aud Calves-Salss made at SIT, S22 and
sac to S34 and s45 according to quality
sheep-A better price was obtsinsd for q like quality
than last week Let's taken at 81 rs to 81 Is and 81
Swne-Brsk sales ut Wholesale; $40 for and 61sc
for barrows At retail from OK to 7c. Old lean hogs
SIC; old fat hogs 5Zc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
Sales or stocks M Ro.so

~ aEroHsSgk BoAHD2 Boston and Low ell Railroad
go ~ rpanu saco and Portsmouth Railroad IOOX; 10
richhurg hansu 2iA Boston and Providence
os; Ch.sh' haibload s IS wesern Rail Dad SOD AZ
40 llzS ssts Bans 56% IS Reading RaiIro,d NJ :,
DO 500 HH 3 No wich anu Worc.ssr RAILROAD as, q a.
800 3x ~ do s6od 4h Is do 3k Is a, bad s5 2oa 20.
Boston Company ~; 100 do 5 325 do Is, ian H.
40 do i5k $1,000 Reading Rairo Bonds ia 40 ''u 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11
The Flour Markets,

CiNorrNArI, November 5.-Four-There was n oooa
deal Of activity In the market to day aud price.
well sustained The sales 030 brls from store II
lots 81 eO 100 do old and Inferior az 81 sos 1000 da
rltE mls IN tbrsslc deliverable next week az ~ 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11
New Bedford on Mark OF.

For the week ending November 3, lS47
The past has been unusually quiet week, even for
the season. aud, except parcel OF 400 bbls. sperm OIL
which sold Friday at 1860 per gallon. have
of transactions in any description The sale Of
bbls sperm OIL reported In our last, 1860
There is no demand for whale oil or whalebone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11

1rO LADIES' HAIR DKESsERs.-A young lady who
understands ladies' hair dressing, hear OF KEEL
lent and the country by apply
ing Immediately IN VIM Batct elor No Wall street,
NIL Ser
IN PURSUANCE Of order Of the Surrogate Coul
Of New York. Notice hereby given to all persons bav
ing claims against John Wuant late Of the city Of New
Yos deceased esent the with the vouchers ther:
No ITO varek the city Of New York, on or before
the Thirteenth Day OF May next.
Dated New York The tenth day OF November, 18t7.
bbEE SGAMI y : TFlnuIRRcHnp Executor"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11
MARTINI K HERALD.

Fort Of New York, November III, l945.
SUN RIsEs... .......6 n MOON sETs........... "
sETs... ...f II HIoH WATER ..... %. 10 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-11

'NIC.DOLOKEUX- make this stat ment fiom asense OF
l duty and entirely Of my accord: -
year last Move mber severely attacked with Tic
Dooreux in the nIve, Of my face he pain was very
scarcely open mouth, and able masticate food
ofan kind The seemed increase every change
ofthe weather NV ply stefan DR.. Huntington bird
atrycho, aud other verfui remedies which
temporary avail but after their action subsidized the
pain was, possible, than before then
suited other but with better success At last
Magnetic Fad and result that il has entirely cured me
The relief nearly immediate; the seeord day was
better and by the end of the week the disease hsd
entirely vanished For the past have been entirely IRE
have been any time during the fifteen years my re.
Mrs Benz Prime residing IN Norfolk street
his city made trial for the complaint and with the
nne happy result
rance the Rsehsbes and tho Temple Of Honor and that
kno most Of my brother be to any 81 whom
would fer the afflicted H!HAM l. EHOST,.
No. I Twcntveighth street New York
Every column in this paper could be filled W I'll similar
statements all OF Nervous Diseases the benefits Of
Cristies Ga'vsnc A'ticIes ar certain and Lasting
Sol Agency in New YORK, 82 Broadway No uRest or
D.uy q ere h a the aepu ne Articles I'll 2sr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
Pure Teas, at Honest Prices.

complete revolution has boon tie eonse
uuence. let consumers oi Tea sysTy where lock
at what We lave done.
l. We we're the fret 10 send them Teas that
used to be ca led ton good for them before.
2 We have driven out OF the market a vast
amount Of trash aud introduced better class Of
Teas than las yet ever been sold. Importer. d
Tea oiien come 10 Us to get for their own use and
tor their friends the fine quaIliea they can haa
no where else.
g. We have reduced prices more than Is per
cent both IN Black and Green Teas. The whole
sale groccrs say We ete rpiuiog the trade, and cal
us humbues. This We have done already, and
now see what We are ready to do
y l. We will sell Teas by the single chest, half
ehtst OF II ID box, at the same prices that phole
sale Ctocers pay 20 The importers Len iLey tuy
by The hundred packages
? The Wholesale grocer always allows cnlY ~
o. "A los tAfe 10 Tie halt chest. This is chttIl
We will allow, IN most instance IS and 10 Ia.
tsre on the same.
We hereby undertake to sell every Mind o.
Tea from gI fe teflrs ssEis per u. eassgci ,Asa
the Wholesale GrOcers do.
How can you do this z" asks the couairy mer.
chant. TIL. is our answer We are fopienl ui,A
per cent. profit, instead VI Is aud ~ per ceat.
Ia wholesale gfocefs.
An hHE.tsh importer tAltly bohttta 10 " That
Be could make mute money By stndiGg bad Teas
{ to the New icrk market than good Teas We
. are resolved to overthrow this fraud. sud nov call
4 upon agents In every town il the United s,stss
to come forward aud boy b,v Teas imported BY
tie P,kia Ira cemgaHg--ans vc pledge osi.
= selyes, that IN sx mouths lhey SO not s,ll nofs
T. Tea than the Oldest and hratst dealSfs 10 ihs
d town, We VII give them our Tea without charge
This is plain English, aud csun0i be misuuast
stood We appeal tor ,egumonY 10 she immens'
a success Of our Agents IN e'gry part Of The UlitC
re States.
h Or AGgSrs WASTED Is EytGT rows ~ Tin tai
, tgp STATUS, iot The sale Of thcss Teas, ny ~hei
they can make money, and confer ; beasst g,ei
- the public BY sBppIyinE the pure article.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
CATALOGUE OF TEAS
ON SALE At THE WAREHOUSES or
1uI PIkIN COMPANY,
Is AND 10 FULTON ST,

The Toas mcnts0nrd ~ ih.s catalogue sie cebs
up "a elafier pound. half pasud, and ons pound
.packsgrs the fret u inside arsppeT Is ltss. as
second s water proof PAPER, and lhs. laird OF sci
side wrapper Is Of Chinese rice parSr Tbs tos,
pany ,eil none bot GOOD TEAS done % 10 lbs
supefiot manner. al oi them gtosn 10 he Nc,
iu1uflaai districts IN China. IL County ts-
cra mas select As small squaullly 81 each iina ~
they like and have item packed 10 one sheet
These teas Alec come IN i've poaSd ptstsfi
called 'qao'auons, very conFcnicni, iaIN,'si
hnd portable shape.
jf Persons residing IN any par. efibs tnt.!
states Of Cauads can order tny Of The icss in rs
cAtAiogae by lstcf, ia Quantities " sat uts
wishes. We paok them 10 Chtnes. hones .ps c.
liver them to the Forwarding Merchant frts frsa
chafge iof packing or eattsse. Tbs mofsy shg4A
always accompany the order
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16

Sirsf Ls5f -Ss lJDu sold even ~ large dsi
e's because - lhe very tna pfoill. mace 10
salc. Tbs Is avrry tupefipr TtA
Golden Cheap Chop, plantation "
garden eraRth. 81 81
q DIR r.7r ibis Is ihs facet Greco d.
eu.ttsatsa in tbtna. liz " I've Efpt s.rt
ana esoess ~ s.her Green Teas ~ iis d,',gi.
p. Hss#r, street 9Th AID sfcua liritiafts
Ia has never reached tins country. eIetF.
small .5'', a. pffttit, e importers
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
~ Cheat and Gro,c Rich.

FENIl!S has been the secret principle of too gs.
IL ny Of the Wholesale Dealers in Teas up 10
this time, and they have prAciised The most shame
fol imposition on the country merchant without
any fear Of detection. but now era in the trade
has come. and the PENklN TEA COMPANY
claims the honor of its introduction. They were
he fret to raise the banner OF Reform, On whiSA
/ has IL scfibed the simple words
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
.BMSf EkcrCirCH.

EBoRTEE in q, pt aud !pt bottles, Citron
n and Curfanis.
Orlnhrf IA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-16
Fii0ck Teas.

Pcushaug eo7d, Toll flavor, -
hHr, 81
sefy supctsr, rs
Soeeaang enad IS
extra fue, 50
Oo.ghE sraug flavor Guc. 50
op'ar -- Z stsa - a g5cat faro4ts, and g1u
ursersai 'atsac'Iou.
Nerl Enc g
Lua hns, one 70 ana haIf.b e4uy.. n
Ne Plus Una. 59
y, Pigs L3ta This TIA ii. a, ,xrei and ~
grant nossRay Is yr,ls perfume thu, ,
truly delightful ltnoi gard,a ft1sth. Ard,a
ren0f 10 any thing Of the knd ever sold u ga
English Bscakiaa Tea, One, 50
II1wqoar Mixture. y sttoug and rich
+ bIseA Tea, 7, koc, a4yor. Is
Congo good, STA
very hue, 30
Feknhc low sfs. gnnf t7ll
garden growth. 50
E,sIdes To- above We ctncc, daily hcn { hirs
several splendid hops Of ros, exclusively H..
ported by lhe Ptka Tia Company. and winch Sc
intend g cory wright 10 prevent trickcfy ten
our agents ct ready.
D. Editors and Publishers or Newspapers iu
the United States. Caroda, West lndics & q. ph5
VII give lhe above l3 insertions n their t,spts
tive Journals, ucludina this notice. wii. De- pc
ior The same ln any Tear they usy choose 90 So
Icct from Tho above Catalogue, Ut the prices the
named, and by purchasing II tic Company tw.to
he amount OF their bill which tie, arc al iibsf,
y 10 dispose Of an they please.
December lG, l-i1 l3t
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10
SPOKEN,

Oct 49, lat 90 o5 Ion 49, ship Emma Watts Of Halo
WE'LL fm York for N Orleans.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10
Later from Mexico.

Steamship Alabama, from Vera Cruz, 10th
October, arrived at New Orleans on the 2Sth.
Gen. Patterson was expected to march for
the interior about the oath.
The Genius of Liberty states that the de-
cree by which Penay Pena was entrusted with
the supreme power, had been repealed, and
Santa Anna was again called to assume the
reins of government The Picayune attaches
little credit to this rumor.
The Genius of Liberty, Oct 10th. says -
"By the kindness of DR.. Galven we were
put in the receipt of very important intelli-
gence from the city of Mexico.
He left the city of Mexico on the 7th of
this month, and on the 18th, at 5 o'clock P
NJ, he entered Guamantla Ga town little east
of the Perote road, and about half way be-
tween Perote and Puebla.) There he learned
that the force of Sen. Lane had entered short
ly before, and so sudden and unexpected was
his arrival that Santa Anna had barely time to
get away by another quarter of the town.
The Americans captured two pieces of artil-
lery belonging to the force of Gen. Santa An
ma, which the latter in his hurry had not
time to remove, and also took two prisoners
Col. Vega and Iturbide.
Santa Anna after leaving Guamantle, which
he did at the head of 1000 horse. was rein
forced by 1900 men of the command of Gen.
REYES, and both remained in the neighborhood
of Guamantla till Gen. Lanes departure, after
which this town was again taken possession of
by Generals Santa Anna and Reyes, who,
folio wing up the rear guard of the Americans,
killed seventy men, principally inebriated
stragglers and took twenty prisoners. The
Mexicans had two pieces of artillery with
them, one brass l3 FOUNDER, and the other a
16 FOUNDER of the same metal.
Gen. Rea sailed out of Puebla at the head
of pretty considerable force, and was await
ing at Ell Pinal a town a few miles south of
Guamantla, on the same road to Puebla] the
approach of Gen. Lane whose TANKS and rear
the Mexicans are reported to have been in
cessantly harrassing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10
Correspondence of The Northern Tribune.
Fire and Loss of Life
W1scAssET, Nov. 8,

WIscAssET. Nov. 8, 1S47.
GENTs.:-The dwelling house of Mrs. Groves,
widow of the late Mr.. John Groves, situated
ll-2 milef from this village, was consumed by
fire on Friday night last, and Mrs. Groves and
Mr.. Reuben Young, her brother, were both
consumed with it. They were the only per-
sons living in the house, and were both over
IS years old. The fire was discovered by the
neishbors about 2 o'clock, but had spread
through every part of the house, SO that it
was impossible to save them.
Their remains were inferred this afternoon
from the residence of her son, with appropriate
services. ITEM.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10
Massachusetts Election.
WINGS STILL TRIUMPHANT I!

Briggs elected by about 1900 Maj
HOUSE AND SENA TIE ALL WING!
The Atlas has returns from the whole State
excepting 81 towns. Briggs is reelected by
majority of from 800 to 1900 votes, over ALL
Gushing is in minority of $4,000 votes.
The Wings have elected five Senators in
Suffolk, two in Franklin, two in Hampshire
two in Plymouth, three in Bristol, one in Nor
folk, probably two in Barnstable, one in Nam
tucket-eighteen. No choice, twenty-two.-
Locos, none.
In the House there is already Wing ma
iority of about one hundred.
The whole Gov. vote as far as heard from
stands-Briggs, 4S,O39-Cushing, 36,706-all
others 1866.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10
1.-THE American Musical Times

Is the title of new weekly publication in
the city of New York. 1t is to be devoted to
Music, the Fine Arts, Literature, and the
Drama. Terms of subscription So per annum
in advance. Henry C. Watson, Editor and
Proprietor. W. B. Taylor, Publisher.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10

covering. He is noble fellow. Sergeant
Wadsworth is we'll and hearty, having never
seen sick day since he left home. He has
been faithful to his company. When we left
Vera Cruz. our Regiment was 700 strong, now
we number 416. all told but as we are now,
we can viii the best 1000 Mexicans that ever
took field"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10
FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

FROM Our CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET, Nov 8.-Ar sch Visscher, Robinson,
Boston. Sid 7th sch John, Coffin, for do.
Launched 6th from the yard of Messrs Morse Wood
bridge & Co. fine snip of about 600 tons called the
BAY STATE. owned by Messrs Henry Lincoln & Co. OF
Boston, and to be commanded by Capt b Simmons.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10

yWe understand there was not quorum
present at the meeting of the School Commit
tees, at Wiscasset, on Friday, and therefore no
Member of the Board of Education for this
county was chosen.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10

ey@ Capt. Bodfsh, of this State, has written
home letter to his friends, which is publish
ed in the Cold Water Fountain, from which
we make the extracts below. Our soldiers, it
would seem by the Captains account, are
rather bloody set of fellows, as they are not
inclined to give quarters at all, but would cut
down unarmed men, but for the interference
of the officers. We are sorry to hear this of
men who went from our midst. If it be true,
it affords melancholy example of the infu-
ence war too often has on those engaged in it.
The Captain gives an account of the part he
and his men took in the storming of the Mex
lean lines at Cherubusco. He says
"When within musket shot, we halted,
formed into a line, and opened upon them, but
with little effect, while they showered the
copper hail upon us with terrible slaughter,
while our men were falling thick and fast
Forty five of our noble fellows lay at our feet,
and still they fall. What was to be done
Shall we stand and be shot or what shall we
dos / said to Col. Ransom let US charge and
break their line. He asked, at what point?
l pointed it out, then said he, Let us charge.
Our Regiment gave one shout and moved for
ward in good order. The Col. and myself
leading the line in advance for the purpose Of
keeping our men from firing and to encourage
them on. When within eight rods, called to
my brave Company to follow me in double
quick time and rushed forward, and leaped
the ditch with but one soldier with me, but
our brave fellows were az them as quick as
thought, and the Mexicans began to Vasmose
(retreat) and surrender, and some to die
Many a Mexican's life l saved on this occasion,
for our men were not inclined to cucumber
themselves with many prisoners. They will
not take prisoners, unless some officer is pres
ent to restrain them. l cannot see an unarm-
ed man cnt down.
"Our charge was desper
ate and the sight was awful to behold. The
Mexicans were fleeing in every direction the
line completely broken, and they were driven
to the gates of the City when we were ordered
back to the field of Battle to carry off our dead
and wounded. I found eight of my brave SOL
diers wounded, but none dead. think all
will recover but one-he poor fellow must die
have had in all the fights IL men wounded,
and but one killed. Our men from Maine
have been lucky, not more than Is have been
hit. Lieut. Palmer of Bangor. was hit in the
! head while talking with me, but he is fast re-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10


government should withdraw the troops to the
hns IL intends 10 maintain If there is any
treason in this, then Gen. Taylor is a traitor.
II having ptiained posses ion of the capital
as we have, we find it brings us no nearer
peace, certainly we have reason to believe the
| old Generals plan is the best. The only diff
fculty to settle is, what line shall we claim
| For ourselves we are opp oscd to taking any
terri tory T. ON Mexico, to be mad, as it will
be. the home of slavery. Though we might
be in favor, perhaps, of securing by the nego
tiation son of the ports on the Pacific. for
the benefit OF our commerce, otherwise we
Texas, as fairly as it can be by fair and impair
tial men. As for the indemnty-Mr Polk has
offered to pay these claims against Mexico out
of the mo ey taken from the pockets of the
people of the United States, if Mexico will
but give him the territory slavery demands;
territory which will, in that case. fall into the
hands of rascaly spectators, and for which
our government will receive little or nothing
We go for having Mexico pay all these claims
that are just in money, herself. as she has
agreed to do, and would have done, but for
the other difficulties " h,ch ar, Sc between her
and us. We would have this agreement form
a part of the treaty to be formed, and there is
no doubt but Mexico would willingly agree to
it. We have seen enough of Uncle Sans
agreements to pay such debts in the French
spoilaiion case. and we fear those who hold
claims against Mexico might fare as bad as
those who hold the French claims should
Mr. Folks measures be carried out and his
views adhered to.
AS for making Mexico pay the cost of the
war, it is humbug, too plain to gull the most
gullable. If this is what we are after, we
may go on fighting, till all the wealth of Mex
leo, and the United States into the bargain,
will not pay the expenses.
AS regards granting supplies-we would
first have the President state what he wants
to continue the war for. We would then
have Congress itself fix the terms that should
be offered to Mexico; and then if James X.
Polk should refuse to act in accordance with
their suggestions, we would have him depriv-
ed of the means Of doing mischief We
would have the constitutional war making
power of the country take the matter into its
own hands, and not give fire brands into the
hands of such compound of imbecility and
madness as is james X. Polk.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia Lott, Oct 10. Nov 1t
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-10

~ Subscribers and readers will confer favor by
forwarding to our Office any shipping intelligence, ac-
counts Of launches, &c which they may be IN posses
sion Of and which would be likely to reach us BY
any other method.