davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

MOST OF YOU have 70 purchase Almanac q sevlly
lvI ycar Customers Nov, BY calling l Baieast -
may enough Of them for 1913 70 ssppy ssSh 81 -
customers with copy, Hatuitousy
They are calculated With accuracy and nsefy - sk
aad arr suited for sny part Of the United Sesss Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

THE ELEcrIos.-O srego CO.-The Oswego
Commercial has reported msjorities from all the
towns ia the Eastern District olectiDg A. Z
McCsrty, Wing, to the Assembly, by u majority.
Il will take the Official Canvass, however, 10 re
move all doubts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

this shell another thing. IL
is very thin and transparent
When the young escapes and
begins to move, that faint body
inside becomes more transpa-
rent-more prominent-always
Of that shape. At that time
this free movable covering with
all these vibrstory ella is cast.
Ii is no longer portion Of the
animal. 1t is ike the skin Of
the caterpillar which falls away,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

somewhat In arrangement IRON the common articu
stsd animals Ii is in this respect; that these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

iusOria. were considered
as arising spontaneously
either from a diseased con.
dition OF the alimentary ca
nal. or from peculiar circum
stances without knowing
how. That will be the
body Of p common species
of fresh water she'll
,ot,rsfis. 1f..ovarot that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

We have, therefore, here gen
GRAFTON arising from the egg of
the distoma. which does not pro
duce animals of that form-a sec.
ond generation. Inside of this
organ we see eggs form, and these
.......-ir..r a that tha very form Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

TRIAL OF FRTsONT.-The Court met on oa'ur,
DAY and adjourned over I'LL Monday in consideration o.
Intelligence received of the death al Point Isabel OF pre-
vet Capt VIM II Churchill, Of 30 artillery son oil Ool
Churchill one of the members OF the Court Csp1
Churchill died the 18th Of October OF yeio" lever
He graduated a, West Point s4O and was oreSs'ea
cspsi0 Tor his good conduct st Ressca de IA fsna or
the Fsuques del Ramlrno In charge OF The heavy guns
ANEW LIEUTENANT GOyERN0R.-The Frederic
Ton Reporter contains ropor, that his Excellency sir
William Colsbrooke promoted to the Government Of
colony In the West Indies and that new Governor,
in the psrson of Sir Edmund Head. 10 his way
40 This Colony We believe that the statement of the
e,pyte IL substantially correct and have heard that Sir
William will proceed 10 Demersrs TO assume tue Gov
srnmept of that Colony. ST John New Brunswicker.
~ The negro man GILEs, belonging to Gen
peS,on who murdered Mr. Goodman the overseer, some
tims since 10 the County OF heoreo sna VINO danger
.Ix sounded two persons In attempting TO take him,
hsd hi. trial before the County Court OF hsn'eo on ihs
I'd mat He found guilty ~ the Jury sna sentenced
oy 'oo So~ ~ lRichmond Compiler. eth.
reP Mr. JoHs q. ADAMS returned 70 nus Guy
ves,erday snd We understand In improved neAl'n,
ye''''""'' 'A' Union, Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

threads 20 from one
ganglia 10 another, in
stead of joining n com
nom swelling forms
two independent Sc
ries of parallel nerves.
But you see that the
difference is not very
considerable. After all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

may be distinguished inside, and
4 these new young-tbe third generstion--es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09
BOARDING..

DOARDING-ln East Broadway. A large font room
Don the second floor with sna adjoining, alec
room on the third floor let with board ~ Rss, Brood
way References exchanged. nS lwos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

CIV unlysfs.lIy approved q b. ths nsAiesI
IYscalty and ell who then, = sAs pressure
can BE- graduated fom one 70 6hy posn1s On
the rupture without bssk ped, which Doe much hj.
.ss aides and onsn permanent spins dsssss siz Ssys
trial gwen and II perfectly ssfsfa<tory, noasy ~
turned Also, the nost approved shoulder Brace ana
B.nakEes mo iHvu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09
SCHOOLS.

DAY AND EVENING sCHOOL.-Ths Assoe,ats
DAcsdemy, and Eldridsest near Dvision-Speliing.
Reading Writing and AIithmetic-94 per term An Cd
diona charge OF ~ cents each will be msds for oeogs
ply Grammar, Composition, Rhetoric, Astronomy Phi'
etc when studied in connection with the above
Book and the radments Of Latin and Greek very
reasonable lu83rI J VANDERBILT, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

- FOR SALE at the old stand. Barclay,
EE-i14@;3 81 Opposite the Astor Hoess, variety OF
TTW6t .. and octave Pianofortes, Of svsy
y variety Of pattern, with sI ne modern
mproyemens, rosewood and mahogany $780, ~srens-
M rverv espect 10 ave sstisscton no sale, Pianos
an MIS- JAMES THOMPSON.
"a I'm Late Tallman Randall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

A CARD-0n retiring from the Provision House OF
VAN BRUNT 4 ADAMS, I take great pleasure in re-
commenting 20 the public my successors, Messrs ADAMS
x STEVENSON, the former Of whom was my late part
nearly years and the latter clerk for about
the period Of time they both undestand their bust
ness and gentlemen Of high standing and sterling IN
tegrty. TUNlS VAN bhUNI.
Baltimore Md Oct. "a, l8f7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

itssLssEs.-Gen. Zollikoffer WAS yesterday re-
S'ed Controller and when the first edition OF our
~Per went to press, the Legislature were engaged
~oalo'ing for U. 5. Senator
Nashville Banner. Oct. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.


hoTifa ~ Iht IflHf " ~ Hlsif0H fH7T ~ o SfHaif
The Arfcuatsd Animals General Division into Worms,
Insects aud Crustacee Eror 10 the Classification OF
Animals Results Of Recent Invest cation Mistakes
should be Corrected. Curious Facts about the Barna-
ces. General Structure Of the Articuista Peculiar
tiles Of their Nervous System Discovery Of Mr. B2n-
chafd Worms. Great Variety Of Form and struc-
The Helminthes Intestinal Worms. How do
they come Exist IN other Animals History Of the
Formation Of Intestinal Worms Curious Discoveries
The Theory Of Spontaneous Generation Exploded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-09

COPARTNERsHI P.-The undersigned have this day
entered into copsrtnership under the Of ADAMS
STEVENSON, and will continue business at the stores
Nos 25 207 and 200 Lexingonst l0pposte the market
house recently occppied by Messrs Vac Brunt Adams
JAS G. ADAMS,
Baltimore Oct q, l847 o p STEVENSON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10
New York Election.

The wings of New York have swept ev,
cry thing before them in that State
This result has been brought about by a
division in the democratic ranks, without
which federalis is without even hope in
the Empire State Nothing but defeat
OF the democracy was anticipated while they
were divided into two factions, each warring
against the other with an energy and deter
mination which if unitedly directed against
the common enemy, is sure to triumph.
There is no doubt that the democratic par.
ty in New York is largely in the MAORI
". nd-we- can bss- hope that the unfortu.
na,e differences which have been the cause
of their defeatfor two years past, will be
settled before the Presidential election in
1913.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10
For the Portage Sentinel.


The last number Of the Ohio Star con-
tains an article over the signature Of "SUF-
FIELD" which, under strong effort at dis
guise, betrays the workings Of disappointed
ambition.
The writer, who is mono other than
"HENRY Grove THE BoLTER," says "hlr.
Grove feels that he has met with an honor.
able defeat and that his friends done all that
honorable means would allow them to do
land The ,vhigs use no othsr) 10 procure his
election"
The whole piece should be carefully Pc
rused by every intelligent voter in the coun-
ty, and let each ask himself if the writer
did not feel that his own personal aggrand-
izement, at least, if not the fate Of the Com
monwealth, depended upon the defeat oI
VIM. Goldman and the election Of Henry
Grove.
"The wings use no other than honora-
BILE means" !! Are you there, Harry?
How many honest Germans in Sulheld
were there whom you persuaded to barter
! away their votes for Mr.. Goldman under
the miserable pretence that an equal mum.
ber of wings would vote for Mr.. Hubbard!
BRIMFIELD.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Post
Late and Important from Mexico

RICEMoND, Nov. 5, 11h. 4On1. A. NJ.
The New Orleans papers announce the
arrival of the Steamship Alabama, with
Vera Cruz dates to the Goth ult.
Gen. Patterson was expected to march
on the oath.
The Genius Of Liberty has files of the
Mexican papers to the 7lh. Profound
tranquility reigned in the city.
The government OF Pena Pena having
been fully organized, the fact was announced
10 the representatives in friendly relations.
The British minister replied in satisfactory
terms.
A gentleman who left the capital on the
7th, states that the decree ordering Pena y
I Pena to take charge Of the supreme power,
in conjunction with two associates, had
been repealed, and that Santa Anna had
again been called to assume the srens of
government, and the command of the army
Parades is at Zuloncingo, endeavoring to
establish a monarchical system, and has
recently made several important converts
Gen. Bravo was in Mexico, at large on
parol.
A senblance Of the Mexican Govern
ment met at Queratera on the 5th, but
there being no quorum present, no business
could be transacted. The feelings Of the
people are strenuously opposed to any
compromise. The leading men and
Generals for the most part had gone, to
Cvernarca, seventeen miles south of Al exico.
The Genius Of Liberty learns that Gen.
Lanes force on the l1th ult., was at
Hanananitv, town half way between
Perote and Puebla. Santa Anna had been
there, but evacuated the town on the ap.
pearance Of Gen, Lane, leaving behind him
two pieces of artillery, and two prisoners,
Cononels Vega and lturbide,
Santa Anna had 1000 cavalry, which
was subsequently reinforced 1900 more.
General Rey's command again took
possession Of the town, after General Lanes
departure, following his rear, and killing
seventy men, strogglers in the rear.
General Rey, had sailed out from Puebla
with q considerable tolce, and was awaiting
the approach Of General Lane, whose flank
and rear was constantly harrassed by the
| Mexicans.
The N. o Picayune publishes two i'm
portant circulars from Pena y Pena, and
the Secretary of State; being expositions ol
the views Of the new administration.
The yellow fever was still taking off its
victims, Lieut. Jenkins and Capt Churchill
being amongst the number.
Reports prevailed that the army mail had
been captured by the Guerilas, and that n
Mexicanzforce was posted at Mier.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10


Work FOR THE LEGISLATURE The
work of carving out business for the conf
ing session Of the Legislature has already
commenced. We observe in our exchang-
es several notices for the erection of new
counties, and for the alteration in the lin.
its ofoid ones A notice will be found in
our advertising columns, proposing an al
teration,in the boundary this county, by
attaching the townships of Deerfeld, Pal
:nyra, Paris, and Windham TO the county
of Trumbull. This notice was sent to US,
accompanied with the pay, from the county
Of Mahoning. We cannot think that the
project will succeed; and We feel certain
that it will meet with but little if any favor
from any portion OF the people Of this coun
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10
Cold Comfort for Mexican Whiggery

The following truthful remarks from the
Brooklyn .Ameriedn, we commend to the
consideration of the Mexican wings of this
region. It is melancholy truth that in
this part of the State we have men among
us. who are as much traitors at heart, as
Riley and his associates, but who have not
sufficient courage to carry out their treason,
and who as much deserve TO be hanged for
their treason, as did these deserters:-
Cleveland Times.
ga SCENE OF HoRRoR.-The execution
of the notorious Riley, and his seventy as
sociates, must have been scene Of horror.
Seventy men executed at one time for de-
sertion from the army and standard Of our
country! They were taken fighting a
~gainst their own country, and had forfeited
their lives, and the law was rightfully and
rigidiy executed. Have we not some a.
mong US who sympalhize with these seven.
" betrayers of their country? And, al.
though we. would not abridge the freedom
of opinion, yet we believe WE HAVE
MEN. AMONG US WHO ARE DO.
ING Us. MORE INJURY, AND WHO
ARE AS MUCH TR AITORS AT
HEART AS RILEY AND HIS AS
SOCIATES, BUT HAVE NOT SUI.
FICfENT COURAGE TO CARRY
OUT THEIR TREASON"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10
The President and the Ca binet.

The Historian who records the glorious
achievements Of the United States during
the year ls47, will award to James K.
Polk and his cabinet an illustrious place
While we stand neutral as to the politics.
religion and caste of all men, and eulogise
no man or set of men as partizars, we can.
not deny our share of praise to those who
illustrate republican principles, and in the
service of their country sacrifice all selfish
considerations. Animated by the excite
ment of so many brilliant victories, and the
final conquest of Mexico, though our eye
naturally turns to the conquering Generals
and their brave soldiers, we cannot forget
nor overlook those who, sitting at the helm
of State, have collected the slnews OF war
directed the course of our armies, and with
steady and unbenoing purpose against al!
difficulties and opposition, secured the great
triumph that fills every true American
hart with rejoicing. We are too apt to
neolect the statesman, while the soldier is
hefore us. and under-rate the pain and tolls
If the cabinet, while we hear the roar of
the camp. The history of the United
States in 1917, will not only be the proud
est on record, but the Administration which
controlled and shaped 1t will be credited as
the most patriotic and vigorous since the
foundation Of the American repub-
lie. Put the war entirely aside, and
the prosperity Of our country,in all branch
es of trade, its commerce, and every de-
partment of the government, with the ex-
tended friendly relations and profound
peace it enjoys throughout the world. ex-
cepting Mexico, attests the welfare OF the
nation has been entrusted to no unworthy
hands. Where shall we point to three
years, crowned with greater blessings and
happier results, than the three which have
thus far marked the administration Of James
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10
Am UleYDected Witness.

In a circular, addressed by the Mexican
Secretary Of State, Senor Pacheco, to the
Governors of the different States, we find
the following recorded evidence Of the
great confidence placed by Santa Ana, and
the whole Mexcan army, in the integrity of
our soldiers:
"The fact is that one of the points which
defended the entries to the city having been
abandoned without any orders, and anoth-
cr point having been taken at the end of
the day on the 18th, after combat OF 10
hours, it was decided by meeting of the
generals, held that night in the citadel, that
continued resistance would only expose
the city to pilage, and to all the acts of inn
morality to which 4 savage enemy aoan-
dons himself This latter was mistor-
tune which his Excellency wished to avoid
at all hazards, and with view to which
he had nt the very commencement caused
the Notifications to be made at far advanc-
ed points. In order to retain on the other
hand all his armament, and the necessary
means to continue the war, without owing
them to humiliating capitulation, 1t was
resolved to evacuate the city that very
night, conducting the whole army to the
city of Guadalupe de Hidalgo, in order to
take the next day, according to the inten-
tions ofhis Excellency, the road to Pueblo,
to redeem that city out of the power Of the
enemy, cutting off at the same time oil
communication with Vera Cruz"
1t is here distinctly avowed, that Santa
Ana's principal motive in evacuating the
city with his whole army, was to save the
city from pillage. In order TO preserve the
rights and property ofthe Mexican citizens,
he left them completely at the mercy of
the American army! What comment
is this upon the Mexican accounts Of the
:'savoge" and inhuman conduct Of our SOL
diary! How loudly do the actions give the
lie TO the words Of those libslle rs!-Ohio
Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10
The Boundary of Texas.

What is the western boundary of Texas?
is question often asked. 1t may be an
swered thus:-Franee, under whom we
claimed, always acknowledged the Rio
Grande as the Boundary of Texas. Spain,
under whom alone Mexico claimed, always
acknowledged the lower Rio Grande as the
boundary Of Texas. Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Adams, and Clay, always affirm.
ed the Rio Grande to be most clearly the
boundary of Texas. Texas SO claimed al
ways and exercised military power, grant
ed and surveyedslands, organized counties
there, served process, received votes, and
exercised civil and criminal jurisdiction
there. Great Britain formally acknowl-
edged the Rio Grande in 1841 as the boun-
dary Of Texas. Our Congress by unan-
imous vote, also recognized it in December,
1915, and carried our laws and sent our
custon,-house officers there.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10

K. Polkl Let US throw off the film Of
at measures and facts for our judgment.
Within three years we have seen the
great and almost war.involving Oregon
question amicably settled, to the honor Of
the United States; and already behold our
government peacefully extended over that
vast territoryl We have seen line Of
Mail Steamers-to Great Britain and the
continent established, and National postal
arrangements made with Europe. New
post routes have been opened in every sec.
ton of the Union; and the Post-ofice de.
partment placed in a position Of unexam-
pied prosperity. There is not an interest
OF the nation that has not been advanced.
The Treasury has never been in so -four.
lshlng condition, and, look where we will,
the whole nation exhibits healthiness and
energy, altogether unparalleled. Add 10 this
war Of twelve months with Maxico
within which time armies have been called
from the plough and the workshop, muni.
toned and sent into the field, in q stran1e
country, thousands Of miles from the homes
of many Of our soldiers; twenty five bat.
ties fought, many Of them fierce and bloody,
but all victories; and finally, Ination of
eight million souls: measuring one million
six hundred thousand square miles, con-
quered, and we may say, added to the
United States-Facts 80 glorious, entitle
those who have created them to the high.
est honors nation can bestow. And who
are they but the President and his Cabinet?
Shift the picture as we may, the toll Of
planning and guiding to all these results
has been done at Washington-Between
James K. Polk, President, George NJ.
, Dallas, Vice President, and James Buchan.
an, Secretary of State, Robert J. Walker,
Secretary of the Treasury, William L :.
Marcy, Secretary Of War, John Y. Mason.
Secretary of the Navy, and Cave johnson.
Postmaster General, forming the. Presidents
Cabinet, the splendid policy that has filled
! our country with prosperity, and crowned
our arms with conquest, has been moulded
and successfully carried out. Let no one
think it has been work of -idslence or
ease. Early and late, amid the gloom and
. . the light, the President and his advisers
. have struggled with the weight Of nation
i upon their hands-have lent themselves
;. with singleness Of purpose to their high
tasks; and, to their honor and praise, have
accomplished a triumph scarcely excelled
, by the revolution of1776. We speak not
, thus in idle compliment, but from a con
viction that what we say. is truth. We
> care not to what PARTY men belong-when
their service is given to tho country, and
, the country is honored and prospered by il,
we are proud to acknowledge and applaud
To the President and Cabinet, who have
shrunk from no duty that could add to the
prosperity or advance the glory Of the
Union, the American people owe lasting
debt of gratitude and praise.-N1 Kerl
Sun, (.Neu,ral IN Politics
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10

With the commencement of the 3Oth Congress,
we propose to continue the Congressional Reg
lister on the same plan as published during the
last session. 1t will contain full and accurate
report ofthe business proceedings of Congress,
together with sketches of the debates which take
place in each house. The next Congress will be
one of the most important which has assembled for
years, and it is our determination to give to the
people a complete history of their proceedings,
and at such a low price that every person who
takes any interest in proceedings of that body
can procure a copy. 1t is believed that the 1st
session of the Both Congress will continue at
least eight months; and we therefore propose to
issue weekly on a mammoth sheet, octave form,
their proceedings at the unprecedented low rate Of
81 90 for the Session.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-11-10
Make Vay for Michigan.

The democrats of Michigan have done
Mexican whigerry up perfectly black in
that State. The democratic majority in
Detroi, city is 2lo, the largest majority ev-
er given in that city. The Detroit Free
Press announces that they have Demo
cratic Governor and Lieutenant Governor
-an entire Democratic Delegation in Con-
gress-an entire Democratic Delegation
in the State Senate, and Democratic
House Of Representatives, and all by in
creased naioriiies.