davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

An EIegy ON the death OF Captain Samuel
II. Walker, who fell at the Battle Of Hua-
manila, In Mexico, Oct. 1s, 1s47.
Though humble his BIRTH yet his mind was as,noble
As Napoleon at Austerlitz, or when perched on
Throne - tt4
If his life was more brief yet his death was more
glorious,
For he fell covered with glory, but he fell not alone
No exiled retirement was doomed to await him,
Though others were round him, he was marked
victim,
In our single gallant army, bright leading star.
In single-hand combat he killed young WARRIOR
The fathers quick eye saw the sabre's red glare
Regardless of danger he waylaid his victim,
And struck the death-blow, with an unerring hand
While his blood 1t streaming, his life was fast
ebbing,
And victory was shouting, the enemy were flying,
With an unbroken voice he declared he was dying
For ball pierced his brain, and he calmly expired
in warriors belief.
How short is the time since he was here among us
Preparing his troop for the field Of his fame,
How bright his career and how daring his actions,
For the wild rowing Bandit cen quailed at his name
Had he lived to return, how his country would have
haird him.
And crowned him with laurels, mong the first Of the
brave; q5
But fate had deemed the historian should praise him,
And the cry Of victory shall rise from his grave.
But spirit SO fearess-the grave cannot bind it,
Like the wild mountain eagle that scars to the sum
He left home and comfort and braved every danger,
For name and fame, that few patriots have won,
The Guerlllas may pundeE and Statesmen may pratt
tie, 49,
No more with his troop shall he guard the rich tran
For he sleeps his last sleep, he has fought his last
battle, fh'H
No sound can awake him to glory again.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

will be recollected that for some time past state
ments have appeared In tho public papers that Bshop
Hughes was about to be sent to Mexico as an envoy
extraordinary or commissioner to solicit or arrange
peace. In consequence Of the rumors Bishop
a conference with the Secretary of State He told
Mr.. Buchanan that in no event would hi act in the
capacity designated. The Bishop had reason 10 be-
eve that the Administration seriously thought of
offering to him the mission Char. " ews.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-11

Aletter from Washington to the Philadelphia News
says. ~ understand that quite spicy correspond
ence passed between Robert c. winthrop and Mr..
Paey, of Massachusetts, with reference to the cleo
ton Of Mr.. w. as Speaker. The way in which Mr..
Winthrop met Mr.. Prs proposals will yet become
known, and will be found worthy of the fame Of the
present Speaker Of the House of Represent atiyes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29
Hr,narAnrER, OF TIE AMY. !


Tie 6eaaalia Cf q tis Araiss Of The Usiiss Sais' q
ArTiea 70 tie Mericaa Nation;
Mexic ans The recent events Of The war. and the
measures adopted 10 consequence by your Government
make il my duty address ysat0 show you truths Oh
which you are ignorant because they have been ermi-
nsy concealed from you. do not ask you - trust my
words Though he who has flashed them has a
right 20 cophdenee but to jadge Of these truths b facts
within the view snd knowledge oiyou AL
Whatever msy nave been the gin OF this snich
INV country saw itself forced to undertake by irremedi
able causes which learn are unknown 20 the greater
part of the Mexican nst0n, We regard as necessity
such IL II always 10 both belhserents and reason snd
Justice If not forgotten both sides are In dispute
each believing them lis own. You have proof OF This
truth as well as ourselves; for IN Mexico a. IN the
United States there have existed An1 90 exist tao op
poss partcs-dssiring the one pesce the oiher war
Bar Governments have sacred dulles, nom "aicn
they cannot depart and often these duties impose Tor
national reasons silence, and reserve sometimes as
pleasing 70 tue majority OF those Who from views pure
* personal or individual, make opposition To I'M.
Goyernmeni cannot pay any regard expecting ne Ma
ZION 10 place in 1t the confidence merited oy MAsis
tracy OF their own election
Reasons of high policy and OF connoentL American
interest preciptsted events IL Spie OF the ecumspec
lion OF The Cso!ue, OF Washington which, afdenty DC,
sring 70 ssulasts ia dissrsnsss with AsAseo spared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29
Judicial Nominations.

Columbia Ca Law and Order Convention
met recently At Chatham and nominated tho following
ticket: County Judge. Joseph ID Mcneil, Loco . sur
rogats John Gould (Whig0 District Attorney, Charles
Esselsyne Nng) Associate Justice Lucas Hoes, Go
COZ An EQUAL Rights Convention will meet at Smoky
Hollow on the st snd will probably nominate the Loco
Foco ticket which ls understood 10 be friendly TO Anti
Rent.
VIM Dist1ct-H0n. ALBERT H. Tracy de-
clines the Loco nomination for Judge. DANIEL IL.
CHANDLER OF Batavia Is nominated ia his stead. Ihs
change does net Increase the strength Of lhs ticket
Buffalo CHu-CHARLEs II. ). WILLIAMS, Re
coritr instead Of James MulleL nominated TO the Su'
preme Court.
AHegaay County-ALvAS BURR Of Angelica,
Judge and Surrogate SAMUEL :. HAIGHr Of Cuoa, Die
tr.c Attorney; JoHS WHEELrR OF Granger, Associate
Justice.
Kings Coupy-srEDMAS WRIGHT, Of New
Utrecht Associate Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

Borlnnd, Gaines, Clay, and hid-hipman Rog-
ers at liberty in the Mexican Capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29
From the New.orlesn. Commercial Bulletin.

A valued friend, and who is also distinguished
citizen of this state has forwarded to us the following
communication which, at the present moment, viii, no
doubt be perused with general interest.
The letter from Gen Taylor Is written with the same
Inedesty and delicscy Of feeling which have 80 emil
nenuy characterized everything we have seen from his
pen.
Il 10 sufficient we hope 20 set at rest all the doubts as
10 his acceptance of the nomination for the Presidency
which have been expressed BY those in whom the wish
was father to the thought
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29
SrW.YORK TRIBUNE.
.,,. YORK DAlLi TRIBUNE IN PUBLISHED
DE svsky soRElSo. SUNDAY ExcEPrED,
-. tribune Bu'idinTs, corner of Spruce
s...su s,reer., opposite the City unli.


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80 Fiu@s-pirst insertion. 800. b eep!s 6 Inc.
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ti's,,roa 400 Fo1' Cen,s foF zach sgbsequeEi ooe-
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*. gofars ard he syenng edition.
rag ~hrI-WREhLY Tribune
.,,.rsss3 every WsDsEsosy ana sAruRDAY MORNINGS.
'irss - yeg s8naD- Two copies Tor g.
NEyv.YDWh WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY
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= p-f sr'an, IA advance 10 copies for SIS, OF 20
sriss To- s2f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29
CITY ITEMS.

FRIDAY May ..
FRE.-The alarm Of FIRE last night at hslfp past
II o'clock originated from chimney taking hre, which
&c: FIRE 20 the wesheroosrding Of the dwelling house
No II Franklin St occupied by Mrs. Lord ltwas ex
tluguished win gres, prompness BY hosecart No. 5
aided BY the Policemen Of the Fifth Ward. Damage tn
ains...A ire was also discovered in the carpenters
shop OF A. B Dupuy about II o'clock last evening
Damage thiug Another TIRE was discovered In the
dry goods slcre No. go BoTery which was soon exn.
sasned.
~ Lieut. HUNTER arrived in this City last eve
ming snI took lodging a, the American Hotel.
YEA body OF 400 marines, recruited in this City
under the supervision of Capt Reynolds of the U Ma
rne service will sail for Vera Cruz in few dsy' under
command Of Col Watson. veteran Of the last war Dr.
Edwards goes oct with them as Surgeon. They will
form part Of the Brigade OF Marines about TO be organ
lied for operations IN Mexico.
SPECIAL sEssroSs-Senteaees- John Reed, for
stealing g. IS 10 bank bills and silver coin from John
Walh. OF ship Clifton, PeuitenIiary months lhso-
dore Tui for stealing sail worth $40 from Alexander
Wallace Of w. 80 Pearl 81 Peuitentary 80 days.
Thomas Johnson for stealing coat worth ~ from Phii
ID Boser CRY Prison 10 days Jo.eph NJ Mitchell, for
scaling pig O lead worth s. from William knapp. CITY
Pri.on 30 dave Robert White (eolOred) for stealing
coat and psat0ons PeniientlAry mouths Michael
B,rou for stealing plates City Prison 10 days Mary
War1 stealing stEb1-irs ALL rem
tepti.ry rnonths rancs Sherwood stealing man
tla and hood Peui;enrsry 30 dsys-Tne Court, After
S,posiue Of some other Of minor importance sd
j5arnsd until Tuesday ue1t
PoLrcE,-John Williamson and John Anderson
uar arrested ast ghi By officer Parmeee OF the sixth
Ward charged with stealing clothing. James Reed l.
Dennl. and " Flynn. arrested oy oticsr Curran
OF the First Ward charged with stesling boat Hen
~ K.sani xss arrested by 0hesr WaUon Of the First
W.rd charged with stealing clothing John Anderson
,y.s arrested BY officer Collins Of tie Fourth Ward,
hsrsed Win stealing hat. jeremiah Bruson was ar
rs.tei by oficer Fitzgerald OF the Seventh Ward,
charged With stealing plate Of iron The accused were
Setsi1ed for examination. David Knox was srresteo
las. psht BY officer Curry Of the Inrd Ward charged
With bug aiiousy entering the house OF George Hull
Detained % answer.
ISsUy.rs-The Coroner held inquesti AZ f9j
pe,ri ~ This mornBE upon the bodies u Joseph hsreE
srd ar,boay Albert Germ ans who fell IN The sink Of
ssia house and were sutJcsied. Verde, accofclnzy
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
r. The Centenary Church, ia consequence Of
the suspension Of Rev J. C Greene - the recent Meth
edit Conference have severed their connection with
tina, body and organized an Independent Methods,
Church. With Mr. Greene their Pastor Tbiswss per
bsps 10 have sssa sxpsssed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29
wEsr BARON Rouor, la. 18Th May. lsl7

WV. /. HODGE Esq Dear Sri send you,
annexed extract of letter which have recently re
ceived from Gen Taylor and az IL shadows forth the
feelings ind views OF the General the subject % the
next Presidency IN which eau do DO violence
70 the feelings OF any one have determined % have
published that portion OF ii which relates % subject IN
which his name has been very generally associated
throughout the country for some time past
do 80 with the more readiness, because II 70 emf
neuty calculated 10 give proper insight into the real
character Of ihis eminent Please ett have place
IN your columns. Yours very sincerely and respectfully
ia regard 10 the Presidency viii not say that /
would not serve il the good people OF ths country were
require TO do however much u IL opposed 10
my Wishes for sm free 10 say that I have no aspra
tons Tor the situation. My greatest perhaps only. wish
has been bring aid in bringing this war 10 sspeedy
and honorable close.
" IL has ever been and still ls my anxious wish tina.
Of the most experienced. talented and Vigor
statesmen OF the country should be chosen 10 that
high place At the next election. ! sm sati'hsd that If
our friends viii do their duty such citizen may be
elected.
Il must however. De allowed 20 say that have not
the vanity consider ysef qualified for 80 high and re-
sponsole station and while we have Tar more efninfnt
snd deserving names before the country, should pre-
Ter stand aside If Of them could be raised 10 the
first III e IN the giit Of free people.
Il 20 for the country the whole country-and IL Is my
ardent and sincere wish the indviiusl paeed a,
the head OF the nation who by strict observance Of the
Constitution, Toe ne whom BE- may) can make "a most
prosperous Al home, well as most respected abroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29
Release of American Officers.

CAPTURE OF GOVERNMENT STORES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

MORE GUERILLA ATTACKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

FOUR OF THE ENEMY KILLED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

- The Pennsylvanisn speaks OF drol inven-
ton a the Western Peniientisry IN Pits1arsh Tor sub
DUNG refractory eonvicis. III nsehne made some
thing ike corkscrew bat 80 fashioned as 10 De harm
less II prisoner becomes fractions and II s dangerous
10 enter hi. cell the screw fixed the end of pole Is
pushed 81 him until IL catches hls clothes. when be can
Be drawn cat and dssrnsd vi,heui dsngsr to himself
or Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

Captain Walker still in Pursuit!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

II Hon. WILLrAa w ELLSWORTH wa. on
Thursday elected the part Of the House Judge Of
the Supreme Court Of Connecticut He WA chosen on
the fourth ballot receiving 10 votes TO e for Henry
Duttop. 81 for Cbsrle. ChspsrAn and II scattering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

DIsTuurr CoUNrEss.-The London Times Of
April 80 states that the previous day, complaint
wsA made sglns, Wellesley Pole Long E;rl Of Nor
rngion. by Helena bis Countess before Mr.. Bingham
the Marlboro sreei mAgstrAie, that she married bis
lord,hp in 25 was now without the means Of subsis
trnee and refused any support BY him she iTemo.Sd
violently but s@urs % her state OF oflttauon and
brought evidence Of iis truth with her The relieving
Overseer OF - Georges Hanover square said mat Tie
parish authorities had dous al they could TO avoid nis
Mr. Bingham frat ordsred warrant % be made out 10
bring lord " before him bat finally determined TO send
a summons IN the frsi instance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29
LATER FROM MEXICO,

skIRMIsH WITH THE MExIcANs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

SIX AMERICANS KILLED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

LH5lSl utuldilVu htluStu " tObsstos'
PEACE PARTY IN MEXICO.
PROCLAMATION TO THE MEXICAyS BY GEN.
SCOTT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

IxerE.r,-The Coroner held inque.ts az 495
pesri ~ this mornDE upon the bodies 81 Joseph hsrek
and Au,bony Albert Germans who fen in the sink Of
80 bouss and were su1Jcsed. Verde, accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

~ Lieut. HUNTER arrived in this City last eve
ming anI took lod ging a, the American Hotel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
remarkable Residential Periods.

We gather from historical work few
Of the many remarkable pesiileniia! periods
within the last few hundred years, which.
excepting 10 the readers Of history. are
wholly unknown. Pistotorius states that
there was an earthquake in Italy IN l4o3,
which demolished forty towns and destroy
ed 10000 lives. Forty thousand persisted
in Paris is l477. by the plague. In 1854,
Denmark lost nearly one half of its lnha BIZ
,an,s by the common plague which ragged
terribly for two years. 3o,ooo persons
were carried off by the same disease IN
London in 1900. In 1877 appeared 1.-The
sweating plague" about mid-summes by
which one half the people of England per-
ished. A large district of country in
China was sunk with all its inhabitants,
and became a lake by an earthquake in
1856. La 1850 there broke out in Grand
Cairo one Of the most deso.a:ing plaques
ever known. Prosper AlPimus reports
500, 600 deaths from November TO July.
In 1898, 1899 and especially in 1000. the
plague ragged with terrible fury in Asia
and Europe. IN Europe there was fail
ure Of the crops while the plague committed
mos, desola.ing ravages. Parents devour-
ed their dying children, cats; rats and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
What is to be d one with the War

Tho Washington correspondent OF tho
New York Journal of Commerce. IN late
letter. says:-..Some of the Cabinet are
in favor of establishing Government IN
Mexico, and taking possession OF the co'ih,
,ry as part of the territory OF the United
States. no matter what may be ITS cost IN
blood, and treasure. The President must
soon decide what to do. lie has been
advised by some to do now what General
TAYLOR proposed two days after The battle
Of Monterey; that is, to draw limo and
withdraw the troops Now IS tho time TOR
the Presiden, to take the lead IN that poll
CIV, for there is scarcely doubt that 1t
will be embraced by Congress and tho
people, Tho generally we'll advised cor
responder. of the Philadelphia Ledger $50
says--..Ho has reasons TO believe that
various opinions prevail in the Cabinet as
70 tho extent to which tho war ought 10 be
prosecuted May these diverse views
saws the National inteligcncer, result IN
the course which wisdom, justice. and the
true glory of the country demand.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
Official.

Tho following letter from Major Lally
was addressed to Col. wilson at Vera Cruz
and by him forwarded 10 Adjutani Gene
raj r Jones, at Washington:
HEADQUARTERS, JALAPA. Aug. 26, 1917.
To Gov. Wilson Vera Cruz:
NV command reached This place on the
morning Of the 20,h instant. We have
Tough, our way ,riumphan.ly every inch
of tho route, bu. have had severe contests
may, baitles-wi,h the guerrillas; on the
10Th at Paso Ovejas. Gas before reported)
on the 18th August at the National Bridge.
on the 18th of August at Cerro Gordo,
and on the 10th at Las Animas. only a
mile and half from this city, Not wng-
on has fallen into the hands of the enemy.
We have been opposed by at least 1900
gucrrillas on these occasions--porhaps less
1t tho last, for they were badly whipped
at Cerro Gordo, where their loss was so
large tina, they could not reorganize.-
Father Jarauta commanded them. Our
loss is great. During the entire march
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
BY TELEGRAPH TO CINCINNATI,
From the Cincinnati Commercial, October l6.
Powder Magazine Explosion at
Nashville.
One Hundred Houses Destroyed.
LARGE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST.

Tho Nashville papers just received,
bring ncws of an awful calamity at that
place, tho effects Of a storm on Wcdnesda y
evening last.
Tho lightning struck the Powder Maya
zinc. causing an awful explosion. the
report Of which was equal to tho loudes,
Earthquake. Tho destruction of lifo and
property was immonse. Ono hundred
houses were destroyed or injured. and ten
dead bodies had already been taken from
the ruins.
Tho house of Mr.. Shievors was torn to
pieces, tho family much injured and one
of them. young lady, killed. Tho houses,
owned by the following persons. arc in
lurcd or dostroyed: Williams. Tay lor. Mrs.
Cleveland. Mrs. Reid, Chandler, Bank
Farron, Harris, Moore. Cole. Stout, De-
iinncv. stephens, Shond.ery. j l.. Smith
Rev. III. Eukle Marsh. and so or 60 others
including a new Methodist Church. All
Of the household waro was broken.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
From the army.

We have news from Vera Cruz TO the
26,h, Tampico to the 3lth ult., which con-
firms tho statements of tho iate battles.
The American loss Is % officers killed and
II wounded. Officers ana men. killed
and wounded. 490. Gen. Scott brought
10 cannon to bear upon the heights of
Chapul.epec; took the position and turned
tho guns upon tho onemy. GEMS. Pillow,
Worth and Smith are uninjurod. Gen.
Quitman had started towards Vera Cruz
1000 men to open communication and
transmit Gen. SCOTS official dispatches.
There arc various rumors from the
Army. one from the La Patr.a that the
Lcpros SO annoyed Scott that no had been
compelled to Withdraw his forces from the
Capital; that Santa Anna had advanced
mon and attacked them. But these rumors
are geneTtuy a.----I;.-I ard must be
false.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
Supplies.

Tho Eaton Register Of tho It'll, says.
Ina specch which the Hon. r. G. Sch
cnck made here, on Saturday last. nc made
the following emphatic declaration: ~
my Ifluu saws, ,,at I, any oiinr Wing.
., any member Of Congress in either party
voted against supplies for paying SOL
diers then IN Mexico, or carrying out
contracts then made, ho is elthor ignorant
and mistaken. or LIES
To which. in answer to insinuations and
charges to that effect, made IN various
quarters, it may be added with equal en-
phasis. that whoever says any " mig - IN
favor of abandoning our soidiersln Mexico
or Of refusing 10 make appropriations to
carry out every contract or obligation OF
the Government, legally incurred, speaks
not tho truth. There are many members
of Congress 1--WE trust a ma ority) opposed
to granting supplies for tho prosecution OF
a war of conquest. Gin. Atlas.
NoT-Sr VExSoN.-An eifor: is TO be
made at the coming session of Congress
20 secure an appropriation of Sloa,ooo, on
certain conditions, for tho purchase OF
Noun, Vernon. 1t is snid that Mrs. Wash
ington. the present proprieiress. Is willing
Ia disnose of it.-PhIla. Bulletin.
A hard working Mechanic Of Boston,
named John T.. Tucker has invented q
..Boct Crimping Machine" which. with
nineteen pairs Of "y2ws," firmly fixed
within a wheel, makes a. every revolution
eleven pairs of "uppers," crimPed IN the
most perfect manner.
-Thero has been immense sickness
in many towns around Boston. In New
town. Lowell. Gloucester, &C.. diseases
and death have been very busy, having
visited all classes and ages. aud stricken
down infancy and childhood, manhood and
old oge.
~Admiral Sir George Cockburn. who
presided at the sackins and burning oi
Washington City in 1914. died in Dublin
county, Ireland, last month, aged 81 years
PEAcHEs.-We SEQ it stated that the
Rev bold family will not $40 1000, from the
sale of Peaches, in Philadelphia. this year
This Is certainly fair business sransac
ton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
Henry A. Misc

THIS gentleman is again in difficulty The
reader will recolect that while at the court of
Brazil he had an outbreak with that government.
created by the imprisonment of Lieut.. Davis. and
a part of the crew of the T. 5. frigate Column
bia. He has now personal quarrel with Mr..
Tod his successor, at the Brazilian court, who,
in presenting his credentials to the Empe ror
spoke uncourteous terms of the conduct OF
Mr.. Wise, and III terms dictated by Mr.. Polk
Mr.. Wise has published long article the
subject and II is said has gone TO w hngton TO
have talk with the ..ye n;lemen from Duck riv-
err on that subject Their meeting will doubt
less be rich scene