davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

TWELFTH OF JULY-In Toronto, 500 Orangemen
(Which the party paper there declares to be but one
sixth Of them marched through the streets in process
sion in open defiance of the law forbdding such nci,e
ments violence and strife, and received no moles,a
ton from the city authorities who sworn to enforce
law but upheld by faction. They had the usual music
were addressed by their leaders, and seven OF their
lodges dued The Roman Catholics never have re-
course any such professions TO insult the feelings OF
their brethren Of different faith and this occasion
more wise than the New Bunswick men, they patiently
looked on without murrnur In this they show
ed great wisdom There is room enough in America
Tor both parties and the time will surely come when sn
enlightened public sentiment there, as here already will
frown down all such attempts TO mosien the soil oil tn
New World with human blood, through revival Of the
feuds OF the Old. Potics is all al the bottom Of these
professions by which lrishmen, whose kindly warm and
and generous would unite them true friends
iooshly embered against each other and the Cause
OF much III blood in particular locations The British
Government expend $3.50 900 year of the public
revenue schools. which excellent remedy for
such disorders as these in the body polite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

Three vessels have arrived here from Vera Cruz
which 1T there after the Mckim. namely The ship ~
nobs Capt Kinney, the ship Atlas. Capt Romans and
the bark Lewis Capt Gerard. They all made quick pas
saees tue Bsiize.
By these arrivals We have accounts from Vera Cruz
10 the Orb insisnt-three days after the Nchim sailed
There had been no farther arrival from the army of
Gen Scott or the City Of Mexico far can learn
Gen Pierce had not left Vera Cruz with his detsch.
ment OF troops IL expected that he would do so n
two three days
The Steamship Galveston had been sent up % Tampi
co. 70 bring load of mules Capt Kinney. Of the L-n).
ba reports that she arrived Al Vera Cruz on the morn
ing Of the 6h inst
The f.isste Potomac had sailed Tor the United States
The steam lrga,s Mississippi wss Z sacrhcio'
N o. Ticayuna 1}tl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

The Chnnrr Of Peace.

Tia new. from Mexico which we have pubnn-
ed FOR few days past may excite IN some MINDS
the hope Of peace. We fear however. that 1t Is
In, on ;rconsidfrate examination that can give
birth % .ncb hope. To our mind the prospect OF
an early durable arrangement with Mexico is still
lar remote.
The Frightening Of the horizon is but temporary
darker and goomier clouds swallow up the rnomen-
,sry bril6sncy. The rainbow Of peace has not
spsnned the ornament, and by its sudden appear
ance should excite rather apprehension than nope
tits u..b
TOO like the lightning which doth cease TO DO
Ere one can ssy-it ightens"
yecs, readily believe that the President is as
snxions now 10 oonsummate peace. as bat year
since 70 precipitate war it is as much bis real IN
terest now 20 negotiate peace as his ancied inter-
estthen to originate The laurels he proposed to
himself by the conquest Of an easily subdued ally
another has appropriated for anothers benefit he
has "frd his mind and given 70 another the
whole advantage Of his own msdoing To him re-
mains the arch. tends last cursethe consc'0asness
Of gratuitops barren crime.
He knows too the moral sense Of the Country
revolts at these unnecessary and savage hostiltes
and Tears on good ground enough thdI nc WI W
held responsible as much fortheir origin as for their
prosecution.
But by kind Of retributye justice the very
measures he adopts 10 arrange peace seem rather
to threaten a more inveterste war. The Mexicans
begin % understand him. as well as his own coun-
tymen bis dupcity and studied hypocrisy excite
them more against him than the success Of our
arms the latter is a grieyous injury, the former
heartess insult and therefore the more intolerabe
calamity
He commenced war - IL were pastme-he
rneditates peace ss If it were stratagem' sur
prise, cheat. The sefshness ofhis heart renders
him insensible 10 the miseries Of one and the mar
rowness ofhis understanding incapable oil comPre
hendine the means Of procuring the other.
Ifhis war has been unnecessarily provoked and
so far rs his Administration is concerned mseraoly
carried on so We believe his peace II peace be ac-
complished. will be ridiculoasly planned and inglor-
ousIy consummated. For what can we hope from
an Administration that gives rs for heroes IN war
a Pillow and Hopping, end for negoiiators Of
Peace an Atocha and Tristl May the omen be
averted but what should we expect from such
gcp,-als and such negotiators but war without
honor or peace Without profit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22
sauce for the Goose IL not sauce for the
Gnnder.


1--WE find that the very journals Of the Wing
party who sc stronuously urge the election Of Cen
Taylor on no party ground, - says the Boston Aaas
las we quote from memory are extremely de-
sirous that the next Wing House OF Representa-
tives should send adrlt all Of the present officers Of
that BODY from clerk down 20 assistant doorkeeper
These iournas-the AHas says-are willing to
take Jefferson Davis, Locoioco, as Secretary OF
Of Warmly not B. b. French as Clerk of the
House OF Representatives
Such questions are hard to answer-aud the
whole Of the argument Of these gentlemen IS neon
sequent aud contradictory.
We believe that Major French is well quail.
fed to be Clerk of the House as Col. Davis to be
Secretary of War--oAd much more so for he has
had experience in his vocation while Col. Davis
though gallant officer and we dare say honorable
man. has received no training to qualify HIM for
what has now become one of the most responsible
positions in the country
No. gentlemen. if you intend 10 elect Gen. Tay-
lor aud "proscrlbe prescription you had better
give an early and earnest pledge Of your intentions
and spare that Clerk" touch not single door
keeper for the sooner the political millennium is &C
oomplished why-the sooner we shall reconcile our
minds 20 il, that's all
By this we intend no defence OF MAJOR French
the present Clerk of the House Of Representatives
IL the Wings have majority in the next House
and think they can select from the party man
better or as well qualified for the position, we hope
they will politely but eaectually secure the res'g
nation of Major French il they find that he has
abused his office by the improper iurtherance Of
mere party purposes, we hope and zee beliere they
will eject him without unnecessary ceremony
Bat we protest against the inequality of the doc
trine preached by Messiours the gentlemen alud
ed to-a doctrine which reminds us too iorcibly Of
what is said sarcastcaly and perhaps truly, OF the
law--thst it is mesh through which great rogues
easily break, but smaller ones are caught and held
fast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

TENNESSEE ELEcrIoS.-The West Tennessee
Wig of the 9th inst states that the two Wing
candidates, Colonel w 7. HASKELL and Mr. c.
IL WILLIAMS persist in opposing each other and
thus rsking the loss of the District IN the next
Congress. with a large majority of Whig electors
in it, Both are csnyassing the District IN good
earnest and the Editors "regret to see warfare
of this kind going on between two such prominent
Wings, and advise the electors to find out who is
the strongest man, md unite on him. Would not
full and free Convention be the best means to lind
that QUIT The paper contains n certificate that
Col WILLIAMS had frankly offered to retire from
the contest in favor of MuroN BRowN, the late
Wing member or in favor OF EMERSON EIHE-
REpsr but that Col HASKELL refused. This is
met by counter certificate, as follows
"Col Haskell did wish to say 70 the Wings Of the
District who they sa0ulG run but proposed TO Col WI
Hams tia, they both withdraw and let hs Hhigs 9f ne
Distrci brine candidate that he was willing Tor
Col Williams tn name tho day OF holding Conventon
IN be held LcTis9t0a and select candidate Ut th
they both until near the close OF the
election and every place ~ which hey addressed ne
people. OF the HhiSs DO taken an account kept
and weakest TO withdraw. Col Williams refused -
scoede to either proposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22
am yery, respectfully. your obt seryt
TkZEWELL TAYLOR

The CHINESE JUSK--If you want TO see specimens OF
the firearms with which the Chinese iJug ht the English
II you want 10 Chinese hsrdiwOfk Of every drscrp
IOntheir pipes cups mate shields, caunous Idols sun
shades fans, snd Of oil lakewood Chinese Junk
with all is PECULIARLY OF rig-wifh its pOnferons and
awkwsd wlndais masts and rudder iis mat sails md
ham 90 cordage yon have an opportunity Of doing .O
which you wiz IN all probability never have again unless
you 20 China. These things all very Interesting,
aad he tdfng sum o' twenty five GEMS which IL charged
for admission should sand In he way of your seeing
Them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

DISNFR TO Mr.. WFBsTER-We learn from the
Boston Post that some Of Mr. wEBsrERs personal and
political friends gave him private dinner at the Ire
mont House Boston Tuesday afternoon. six o'clock
CHARLES P. CURTIS. Esq presided. There were 90
set speeches made sentiments given" but sixty
seven subjects in the bill of fare gastronomicay
discussed" These subjects we dare ssy, were IS
good IN quality numerous in quantity for the Ire
mont always doea things up in style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22
An American Woman in ireland.

We copy the following paragraph from the DUO
lin correspondence of the National 4 Standard The
woman 10 whom IL al,udes is well known 70 many IN
this city and We have published letters from her pen
descriptive Of her travels among tha Poor OF ireland
told you some months sgo about Mrs Nicholson
from New York. who has spent two or three years IN
Ireland and has travelled through great part oil the
country frequently foot visiting the poor reading 10
them and occasionally relieving their Necessities Well
she has just published her travels and A. this book vi"
probably soon bs repuhhsned IN the United St'es'
woud recommend you 20 read 10 when you can Jay
hands on H. Its great curiosity. The style is the
authors and not founded on any model oi ancient or
modern times The book IL good picture OF the hu-
thor her enthusiasm. her energy devo'edness ana os
nevosni aspirations for the good OF the poor sn MS
entitled Irelsnds Welcome 20 the stranger when Is
not very appropriation although she was often re-
ceived with great kindness and hospitality especially y
the Door who considered themselves comphmented Oy
The republican terms Of equality on which she placed
them land which they looked upon ss great conlr'cru
sion) yet she frequently snuohcd snl ueaird win
out much ceremony by the middle ciasses among "no
her lot was cast These were startled and surprised 10
SEQ woman travelling .one foot or M the numpiest
conveyance. and taking up her rest In n' poorest od
Ing places ia town or country Ne VIZ ne 80 .
ceived much more l-treament And lncNluy tAAA si'
r,is,.sht imsgne that this seldom never me
case where the objects of her saimposed mission were
known and appreciated. Tho absolute Difference pa,a
In ALI lxh-) women. white women which $50 stIlN'
i,o pscubarity of American society i unknown here
Rank or money not sex. 10 the talsnsn win Us MS
Nicholson hss doubt not often experienced TINS snd
she is very naturally dissatisfied look upon her ooos
a. The hest picture vet PUBLISHED OF the mode OF life Of
the Irish pessanry ana a. she sympAin!Zes Win tlem
warmly and admires them With cutnusiasm her iscts
frequently contradict her conclusions. There Is not
much description Of the country, but much OF the p'o
pie their dwellings and their habits which may BE- full
relied upon The whole book appears % me % be pr
vsded ty conscientious desire % tell tue truth ana iis
circulation will be great indeed u II ba commensuia ATE
with the philanthropy and dsneresied devotion OF the
writer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

~ Mr.. Manuel Alvarez, late American Consul
At santa re- describes the mineral resources of New
Mexico in which he resided - years being varied
and extensive. In letter recently published in the s.
Louis Rerala he states that the east side OF the
Sandills Mountains there is plenty Of gold dust or
grain but no workers with skin end capital because no
protection could be had There also silver mines,
and bed OF silver in the Ma nbe Mountsins-abun-
dance of the rchestiron and lead Copper abounds
everywhere nod coal plentiful and Of good quality in
many places
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

" Rev. Mr. Winoughbv, Church OF England.
died the other day Montreal Of the ship fever did
young Catholic priest Rev. erre Rehsrd) whose be
nevolenee led him TO attend Ii emgrsnt sheds day and
nigh; TIL borne down by the contagious disease. The
small pox has broken out in the troopship Apollo, in
form aggravated th, the departure Of the 52d res
msni for England is put OF. Cardinal Acton Eng
hshmAn who managed the al airs Of the Roman Cstho
lie Church OF Canada Rom, D. died lately al Naples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

DEArH or PRoF. Fl sEE.-We learn. verbally
that letters have been crved announcing the death
Jerusalem OF Rev MAI ban w tske. Professor Of In
telleciusl and Mors 20 tosoPhy IN Amherst College.
He died IL Is stated OF en- oers Oar readers Will recoi
ect be- = In the Eastern world ior the
benefit 81 his heshoe ing sritcted viii symptoms OF
pulmonary disease. The dssth Of Prof tisks VII b =
great los. 10 the College, lie ripe scholar and
very suitable mAp, lNeTghspPioR Ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

DR. BLAKEMASs PEcroRAL MIXTURE For sstonlsh-
log OF consumption. colds, coughs hoarseness'
throat and every affection Of the liver and lungs
effected through the use Of DR.. Blakemsns Pectors
Mixture, read Advertisement and certificates Of the hrst
respecta5lity another page, headed No Humoug.'
jyl5 ThSTu5v-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

- GonEYs LADYs Book for August IS a
very attractive number. rank Forester, II. Hastings
Weld. Miss NJ r Wentwor III. n. P Willis Ads Grey.
Sarah J. Hale Miss Leslie, nd sebs Smith are among
the contributors. The writer last mentioned ,the
original Jack Downing c. nuibuies humorous tale
entitled A Yankee Farmer IS Winter Evening. The
engrsyings-' The Days w 9rk Ended and Death OF
the Red Deer'-sre more spirited than usual
We notice also piece OF o 'ignsl Music BY l. Miner
ESQ CSords BY : D. PssI ESQ dedicated TO Mrs.
Josephine Russell. (Sold si the various News DeP0is)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

s,SDs's SARsAPARLLAFor the removal and cure Of all
diseases having their origin impure state q likelihood
and depraved condition Of the general system. viz scro
fl.a or Kings Evil IN is various forms rheumatism obs
nate cutsneous euptons bolches biles pimplss pus
Jules on the face chronic eyes, rngwo or letter
scag head enlargement or pain Of the bones and joints
stubborn ulcers. diseases arising from nudclous use
Of mercury. and other similar complaints Il is highly
concentrated Cor convenience and portability containing
nothing but The expressed essence and Is the representa-
tive Of the sarssparlla root 10 the quiz
nine is Of Peruvian bark, morphine Of opium. lis
established fact, that few grains u either qlnine
Phine contains al the medicinal value u large quantity
Of the crude substances hence the superiority Of these
prsparaions-snd invalid would desire 10 drink gal
oa mixture, when bali pin. contained he same medie-
nal value
Prepared and sold. wholesale snd retail By A. p. D
SANDS, Wholesale Dmggiss, 100 Juton-sI corner OF
Wi,ham-sL rs Broadway. sd n East Broadway, New
YORK. Sold slsO by DruEgss generally throughout he
United ssiss Pree o PEI .o.e, Or sir bottles for o.
CHoLERA MoEYs.-Darng Tho intense beat Of Sumner,
and before the process u dgesOn "a completed food
IL onen spoiled pgtreaed Ia the stomach hence bad
breath beehngs eosysness, pain Ia The stomach
dysentery, cholera morbus snd other dangerous con-
plants.
WEIcHT's IsDIlN VEGETABLE PuLs.Ere certain to re-
al the above unpleasant complaints; because they
cleanse he stomach and bowels Of hose pgtd humors
which the Only Of all dseass Of tho bowels
but fsyery nslsdy incident 10 MAJ.
-Four or FIVE Of said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every
Night going to sec, will IN short time completely nd
tho body Of every description Of suffering al The same
ure tie digestive organs viii be restored to healthy
tone, s1d ne blood thoroughly purified that cholera
norbus or any other disease will be literally driven om
the BODY.
Bsar, Of Csafsri'f The public are cautioned against
the many spurious medicines which. In order deceive
are called By name. similar 10 Virgins indian Vegetable
Pills The oslY original std genuine l1dsn Vegetable
Pills have tho signature Of vs.. WNIssT written with a
Pen 90 top label Of each boz To counterfeit This
forgery, and all others should BE- stunned as poison.
PrleP. NewYork Gfhes, ~ Grs epw.eh-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

~ DG KELLEY, Analytical Physician. will be In alten'
dance a. the Anslyuco Medical institute for consultation
with .hs sck all diseases chronic or acute, 90 Broad
way during Thursday Friday and Saturday, I'd. "a ard
llh u I-LY. Adalce 10 al ca.as arslu.lols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22
Real Estate Owned by the Government.
From the Boston Post

We understand that the visilant and able Soli-
eor ofthe o. : Treasury Mr. Gillet is making srrsnge.
rents for the sale Of the real estate which has fallen
into the hands OF the Government from iIs debtors IN
different sections Of the country snd that bis plan Tor is
3isposal will soon be published From about tina period
OF the creation Of the Solicitors Office 10 mis- tme real
estate has been falling upon The hands Of the Govern
mon, but particularly since the expansion OF 1856 large
horizons OF which are st held by the ohce and gener
sv oue unpr5ductve and suhect;o expense Of agents
90. a. soma portions of this land are held by the
Government In trust be spilled on debts Good ihth
requires al such 10 be sold and 50 applied The Souc
itor has to dispose Of WHAT Government n
snd 10 acquire ltilo possible Tor the uture Inc
sds A. south Boston ara 20 BE- included In the proposals
for ale and in order that citizens may be prepared
for the event We publish below copy oi letter rom
the solicitor 10 gentleman OF this city, In answer 10 an
application 20 purchase
OFrIcR OF THE SOLICITOR or TIRE TREAsURY
June TO- lSi7.
SrR-Your letter 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury Of
the 5fh inst has been referred 20 this Office Except
under very extraordinary circumstances this ONCE can
not consent g. sell real held by Il for the United
states al private sale and the propriey OF ceiling ~
auction where combinations be- formed, 10 strongly
questioned still the Government wishes 20 SELL and
bring m, proceeds at once into the Treasury.
With this object in view. am preparing, az last 40
practicable schedules OF all tho real estate received In
The collection OF dobts due the Government. which.
when completed will be- advertised and sealed propo.
sss invited tyr each piece Such oilers ~ may be sat
isfactury will Do accepted This plan will afford you An
opportunity l. acquire for your city the title to snch por
ons of the lands referred In South Boston ne may be
desired am not able O., This time "a state bow soon
these lands may bee advertised but VIII be- d" As early
4 day as prlcdrah.e
have the honor % be-
Very respectfully your obi servt
Signed r. H. GlLLErf, Solicitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

MCRDERIN IRELAND-AT0RoNroA RREsr.-Ihe
Toronto Standard an organ OF the Oransemen Of Canada
Of the 10th inst that few days since i"o Of the
policemen arrived from lresnd In search OF the muir
derer whom they hsi traced al the way 20 sireetsvle
in Upper Canada near 10 which 10 the house OF his
brother be has been arrested and viii BE- sent back Tor
trial The circumstances stated are these
Patrick Walsh. sonin-lsw 20 Eivar' Brophy The
party arrested WAS murdered by BroPhy On OF about
ihe 81 May last Ia conscq % some dplts Asns
from partition Of prOparty promised 10 Patrick "asn
a. The marriage portion OF brophy daughter - whom
be Walsh had been married 10 the month OF Fr1ruzfy
lsst Brophy Immediately SITTER the murder Of Wash
proceeded 10 Dublin accompanied BY the VIE %
Wsl.h and younger dzushter, whence be ssiled
IN the ship Georgisns the sh. The body was taken
by another son in.lsw named hsstng . brophy and
buried In small creek where Il was discovered on the
l2,h OF May by two boys tending eae-s sudden ran
having xssh-d away the gravel oy which the body had
been covered Heating then arrested By TIE Irish
Police snd IN order - eNtrcsie himself IRON tne sus
uieioa csve the authorities the informsuoo crlinsuug
bnouhy. sni the Government sent oGt head constA-
hls named Michsei Fox. and serissnt Of the same
f,-rs named Connor 10 search OF brophy whom they
isr,s had brothers In the Gore Of Toronto. % whom
II was Bsely h would CONS and sssstei here BY me
Hsh B.ha ard Police f1rce Of the city they have sue
c7dsd in Srresting him after tr-cing him there lie
unfortunate msa hss been very unFeA snce be Nas
tskeu and /. nov 10 jill bar 9 coonnoa O. the hosptA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

~ READ TIVE MUssUN advertisement IN another co'
superb bill Perform snce. al haf pasi and quar-
ter psst B. ~. by the SHAKING Quakers, Concert by toe
Orphe,ns Comic Meange b. Chspmsns, Pete Morris,
aud others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-22

"RicHELrEU COLD PESs."-Lst those who want good
pen try a Richseu7 They arc sold BY J. T. SAVAGE
% FultonsL FOR 81 and will write well and last S. long
as those sold for IS 50 about town Other pens from IS