davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

ARGUMENT TO THE PoIST.-Two mechanics. one
a his and the other LOcofoeo, were arguing the
other day on the subject Of the Tariff and Protection
until Al length the Wing exclaimed. You say then you
arr against Protection and 20 with Polk for Free Trade
"Yes do GAYS the Loco, "for ! don't believe In the
doctrine that helping rich manufacturers hep us at al
nov 40 want 10 see any more factories in this county
Well said the Wing IF you oppose manufacturing be
cause some engaged in that business As well as farm
ing and trading are eh e. me ask you one or Two cues
tions. Suppose VIM Davies Matthew Nassar and James
Hooker should determine build factory In this town
10 cost two hundred thousand dollars and 90 on and lay
out the money who would get Il 2, Why the me
should then put operation and pay out i've hundred
thousand dollars year the hands employed mt wncre
would thst money gof What the hands adm save
would 20 10 the merchants and mechanics IN town and
the farmers around Now take your own party
ground and suppose that instead OF having ans factories
built and pu; operation IN this country al mat ons
ness Is carried on in England who vii get the money
paid out BY the owners theni The loco paused and
| vanished} lPoughkeepsie Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

IowA-There was q rumor at Milwaukee on the
Goth ult that two Wing L. S. Senators had been
chosen. The Milwaukee Sentinel Of the 23d says
The report of the election Of two Wing l. $.
Senators for Iowa was, at least. premature. We
have the Capital Reporter Il. F y OF the 18th, up
to which time no day bad been fixed upon to pro
coed to the election and the Senate and House
were qusrelling as to the time and mode of making
the choice The Wing House promptly passed a
resolution TO go into the election on day named
the Loco F0co Senate amended the resolution in
such a manner that the House would not concur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
Gov. Young's Homemade suit.

Bythe following correspondence IT Will be seen
that our new Wing Governor was provided with
Homemade Inauguration Suit by the suPerinten-
dent and operatives Of the Ithaca Falls Wooden
Manufacturing Company. ,.,e
His Exceilency JoHS YOUNG
Governor elect ofthe state Of New iaTh.
Dear sirIt gives me great pleasure to be permitted
the privilege Of forwarding for your acceptance the &C
companying piece of Cloth intended for an Inauguration
Suit TO be worn BY You If agreeable on the occasion
OF your assuming the duties Of the high position to which
YOU have been called by the SURFACES Of the people Of
This state . ,,e
II presented by Mr. Augustus Atwood, the Manuac'
turing Superintendent and accomplished Cloth tinisher
and tie Operatives in the Mills Of the Ithaca tss WOOL
en- Manufacturing Company. at which establishment
situated in this village, il has been manufactured by
themselves. 90
They have deemed 1t not inappropriate that the Gov
ernor of Eew.York should be clad 10 fabric the pro
duction and manufacture OF New York. At the same
time they would be happy 10 be enabled To demonsIAte
that the hocks of this State competent TO the pro
ducton of a fabric the texture color and nnish OF
which pyili favorsbly compare with any TO be found N
our mfrkets wherever produced and thus 10 commend
the productions OF Home Industry Agricultural ana
Manufacturing the fostering care and Influences OF
the Chief Magistrate Of our state -
Very respectfully your obt sery't d. d. sPLNCth-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

WARD TwYLvE.-Al,sn Sitnonds. Wing was On
husday elected ~ al up the delesstion from this
Wsrd 70 Tie Ccmnoe Council sost Atss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

Loss OF THE SoMERs-We find IN the Union the
official documents relating the loss Of the brig Soers
but having published all the essential facts in an unof
cia form do not deem il necessary to repeat them IN an
official shane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
Royydyism In Wisconsin.

The correspondent OF the Milwaukee Sentinel
close. his report ofthe dongs Of the Constitutional
Convention OF that state with the following appen
dix
o. Visiting the room Of the Secretary Of the Conven
don in the early part Of the evening todsy, found
,hera Mr. Uphan the President OF the Convention, IN
cor,uanv with the Secretary and two assistants soon
ss,I lettering | was accosted very anyrily by Mr.. L..
with demand whether was the writer Of the letters IN
the Sentinel & Gazette, and on my question Tor "hat
purpose be made the demand he continued increasing
rs demonstrations OF anger) that they were
l. abusive and as we we're gers 70 each other de-
rnsnded WHY thus trcsted him rephed tnAt they re
lated 10 hi. public conduct when &c reloned mat ney
-. personal and outrageous and II u We're not LOT my
ze being by the way, Of small stature while nc Il
very large and athierc be would tnrssn me
~ Having thus declared himself be came 70 me shd
struck me in the face while sitting IN ehsr az IN
rneda,rv stepped back. On my rising and re mar Alns
that nv size need not deter him IRON competing MS
y.be and tha, be thought BY such an se a. ne nAd
INST committed he would benefit hs character as % 40
or public officer, he was welcome 70 a. ne 0O-o mas
ont OF IL he replied be had insufed ~, ana snoula
attend 70 nv masters when be got home
F.1L AccpFxT-A letter from North Wayne
Maine under date of the % ult relates the foo"ns
particulars Of dreadful accident Nnen occurred Al inc
exteu.ive Sythe Works Of Mr.. Dunn, IN that town
An awful accident occurred here last week nurs-
dsv A grindsrone burst killing George h Williams
who chsrgeof the finishing department u the -
works. He vet % the grincs'ohe mouse " sish1 -
which ne had 5een making fer finishing machine and
bad not been upon the box that covers the stone more
than Two innate. when the stone burst frsciurns d..
skull. he Ola Dot move ater~afd n1i eonIH ~ "
Z Lresth for ~; one hour Worcester spy.
/ THE Bosros CHRosOrTFE.-Hsving noticed this
talented sheet with uncgslhed appreciation We deem
our duty ~ state that our sznsne expectAucns OF ~
moral influence are unhsppiy dashed by ts open and
avowed advocacy Of Insdel sentmea's
lwlnthsrn County va Democrat
Nothing could be more satisfactory than this ana com
phueni from mos, Christian paper which advocates
war extend Slavery and. in the very same number
Nth the above copies without dissent cut hrosi arc
Gle from the Washington Union. IN which TIE ~sr . go
red IN and those WHO oppose II are proc aimed ne par
iy OF Ns,ions Disgrace tis very tue nat Y MS ne
moersf IS ChrsiiAn. We are inndel lChronoiype.
/ DEArH OF AIoszo p. KIsBAIL.-We are pain
Cd u record the death Of Aonzo P kimosi- Esq TIE
superintendent Of schools for She eastern division
this county He expired Of his residence n Pened o.
| Wednesday December 30 soeh- pem-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

AMERICAN INsTIrUTE.--We are pleased to ind
that this Institution has provided for our entertainment
and learning Course Of Lectures by its Faculty ana
others OF il. most able men pleasing and practical
subjects entertaining TO all men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

~ The venerable JoHN PRESrIss' who es'ao
lshed the Keene v II. Sentinel forty weight years
ago. and has hsi charge Of 1t ever SINCE has re-
tired from the establishment. The Sentinel has
always been conducted with talent spirit and
honesty. and has ever cxcrtet good influence IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

u The Boston Star made ITS appearance yes
terdsy enlarged and much improvedin ITS personal
appearance. We perceive too. that Hon. : IL
JrvEs OF Nantucket has become connected with
Mr. sTRrYrER in the editorial department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

From CENTRAL ANTRICA-rhe bark Ellen Au
Eusts Cspt Mcintyre. arrived late last night after
passage OF twenty seven DAYS from Blue Fields, Nus
quito Coast Central Americs. Capt NJ obhgipgly com
rnunicated 70 our news reporter the following facts
The Ellen sugusts was chartered At Newlork BY Mr.
Bell 20 carry out 10 Blue Fields thirty and prov
sions which were landed at the port Of destination Al
ter the landing OF the cargo. sc Mr. Bell who was
passenger In the bark enuced the shore whom
he wished to employ in cutting mahogany. When the
bark was ready 70 sail her rctgrn voyage. Mr. Bell
sent armed force board and searched the vessel
ascertain IT there were any OF his men on board
Prussan brig arrived Blue Fields about the 10th
Of October with hundred and ten Prussiau passeu
gers bound for Texas The brig short -~scr and
provisions. Through the pcrsussions OF Mr. Bell the
Prussaus induced 70 remain Their only food was
green cocoa nuts and psntans and when the Ellen Au'
gusta sailed great many had died OF the country fever
and the sickness slarmingy on the increase
IN o rropc. oath ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

THE CIVIL WAR IN SoUTHERs ILLISois--The
civil war in Masssc and the al dining counties in Illinois
appears TO be raging with undated fury. On the iIh
nit about eighty OF the citizens took several Of the Re
gstcrs prisoners conducted them to the village OF Ne
fropohs and confined them In large house. On the
9th they took several additional prisoners whom they
confined in ike manner some two or three days alter
ward the Regulators raised strong force marched TO
Metropolis released their friends and took several OF
the opposing party prisoners who, after some indg ni-
ties and admonitions were released In a few days
These Regulators who recognise no law but their own
will stin maintain the sscendeney. and likely 70
maintain IL the Loco Foco Governors proclamation to
the contrary Notwithstanding
The Regulators, on the 9Th OF the present month,
went 10 the house Of a citizen named Wm Mathis and
arrested him His wife. ser his arrest fought Ike a
Wild gress for his She SEIZED hold Of the sun o.
one ofihe Regulators snd attempted to rres, iron him
and VISA about succeeding when the gun sccideuty or
by design OF and the whole charge entered her
thigh making horrible wound Reckless Of the wound
she rushed upon Der opponent and again attempted u
dissrm him when he struck her terrible blow on tie
head with his gun She fell and died soon stterwsrd-
Louisville Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

" Ar attractive eil Is offered to cay Al a. NJ.
src t-oss who have sissrs hour 70 spenf M -
grstr ssrey % srsurfHn-sf-. sGic., -
comb lasiion ~ royeites. here hsn any 80,
neat sPlendid petf2rssnces eosh siisrroou nj e-s
ins al ; sri hall. past o'c.ock- we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

Il The DEBtrE on SLAVERY before the Mur-
rSy Institute Is still progressing and growing in spirit
with new speakers and decided increase N the
Der OF Esteners 1t adjourned over on Wednesday
evening for the JoTk tune. BY desire OF the audience.
This question OF Slavery has been before two other
Lyceums this week showing that Il 10 tie question Of
the season We shall learn and report the decisions
hereafter. Bait ylsiier.
p. Mr. Solomon P. S1blette, the bearer Of Gov
srnmen, dispatches TO Gen kearney leaves for santa
Fktodsy Col Fitzpatrick vii accompany TIE express
a. fsr q Fst Ieavenvor.h 81 leg:s Nee Era Dec a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04


d. D. SPENCER, Esq.-My Dear SIR have the
pleasure t. acknowledge the receipt Of apiece OF broad
cloth manufactured in your village by The Ithaca ais
Manufacturing Company. and presented By the agent
Mr. Augustus Atwood aud the operatives M the mills OF
that company and alec your letter Of the I'D ust IN
their behalf
receive this gift gratifying token OF the personal
friendship Of yourself and those whom you represent
The frmness finish and beauty OF the fabric demon
strses the perfection which this branch OF American
Industry has attained and the certainty that nothing but
lust exercise OF psierns functions with which the
People have clothed the Genera. Government needed
TO enable our citizens 10 compete with the manu-
facturers of any other portion OF the world
In that result the farmer the manufacturer aud the
mechanic are alike interested Indeed the condition OF
the State rarely fails indicate The reward secured 10
that energy perseverance, industry and skill which hsve
been so srikngly developed in the establishment Of he
Ithsca Manufacturing Company and II Is IN great De.
gree 10 the influence OF that truth that the people OF
this state will be indebted for Whatever OF good or eNl
may result from the confidence which they have 80 gen
crously reposed IN me. shall most cheeriuhy comply
with your request in regard to the ceremony to which
you refer
With sentiments Of sincere regard Tor yonrsei and
the generous friends whom you represent
remain your obt servt JOHN lOlNb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
Law Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURr-ln Chambers-beiore Judge I'd
monds Habeds C0rpls-A woman named Ann Grant
who was committed the Penitenusry for sis months
by Justice Roome under the summary ysgrant act as
drunken and ssorderly person was brought up and
her discharge demanded on the ground that the pro
ceedings under the commitment We're Irregular and IN
valid &c The Judge considered them, aud ordered
her 10 BE- discharged
Young man or lad belonging 10 Col. Burnetts Rc8t
Of Volunteers was brought ap application to be dis
charged. Hearing this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

KwYoxx December -. iSS hesofyed. That tne Dee
raes elected 70 Wing Gese,s Comrniiiee 70, zoe en-
80. -, - requested meet at Broadway EoIse %
s OF ice Second Tuesday Of January next a.
o'elocS. for he parpose Of ofgsnzing as
R,oI-<d Tnai the above Reso1ton Re 1clsDea ~ Ins
uyetS nsosss J. PHILLIPS PHLS1x, Cbssrnsn-
ABRAHAM r. LAWRENCE, Ass1'snf On d
II a. r.ss,is; Sssere,sriss Aa
n WING papers win please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
Subscription price IS per year, in advance .,....
0REFIFY 4 McELRATH, Psbisshefs

~ The Farmers Library and Monthly jsufns q ~
rcullare from July 1915, TO June iSse, are now iN 50
two large octave volumes neatly bound AMI sus'.
Price for the set &C. So Common School s0psnn''''''
and Trustees are requested 10 examine the vorf
The Farmers Library Volume I, contains Ps'iDD'..'
Lectures 10 Farmers on Agricultural Chemistry con
aud the celebrated work Of Baron Won Thsei 90 Nc ~
elples Of sric1ltgre slso complete These tvo v""
bound up together In one volume. -
The Msnthly Journal OF Agncuiture, Vol J., -
10 match tic Farmers Library and contains yarioas
articles on various branches 81 Practical snd Iteo'.s
Farming embsllished with numerous Fngrsyings -
price for the two volumes complete 10 ~ 81 ABy -
procuring three Subscribers for these volumes and
ting "a therefor so ~ will be entitled 10 o1f1 sl
grsus GREELEY McELRAIn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

The Hudson River at Albany is clear Of ic'
though at Van Wie's Poin at Hudson and Catskil
il is blockaded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

subscription. received to The semi-weekIy.
Subscriptions received Q

SATURDAY, Jan. 2, isSI
Ladlow, VI. !
Gsyiofds Bridge, conn.'. J
Wstsroury, 10 -, ]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
CITY ITEMS.


tF The NewYesT Is begun The kink in the
end Of the ye. tail hss changed its shape from pro
longed ovsl TO elongated s5sle--fror to :. The
drunkArds Of NswfeATs day have mostly got sober TIE
rioters are escaped from the t0nbs after ikrcedsys
pensnce for enjoying the blessings Of freedom md the
CRY assumes is usual Winter appearance. The streets
dirty and unsatisfactory compromise Between frost
and mud and Broadway whs, with funerals and isntss
teal. /. merry snd SAD enough 70 make lsugh and
weep who has nothing better do Nobody seems 10
know that hs year older than lAst January and we
are sure that few sre year wiser. However. every
body seems st least year happier and happiness viii
trsnsmuie stupidity and vussri,y into something
Of It's own likeness. The only really unhappy people
we noticed during the great holiday ware the purchasers
Of Nev.iesrs Addresses BIZ; al are obliged TO pay
their addresses time another and be who gets
OF with quarter may consider himself lucky, go let
the yesr 20 OF merrily.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-15
To he Editor Qfh National Vii
COPP'S BAZAAR.


We are for encouraging the enterprise and public
spirit displayed by any OF our citizens Consequent
y we would fail in our duty were we TO neglect TO
notice, in commendable terms, the elegant establish
ment Of Major Corr, on Louisiana Avenue. He has
taken lease, for term of years, of the Old Thea
tire, and fitted 1t up in most superb style, at outlay
of near four thousand dollars in cash. for the
ton, healthy exercise and amusement OF our citizens.
He has the nGatGst, most tasteful and elegant Bowl
ing Saloon we have ever seen He has also fine
Pistol Gallery where gentlemen may try their skill
at making the bell ring. Gentlemen, are you rea-
dy2" "Ready!' Fire-one, two, three!"
These rooms are in the second story. Good be-
havor and good order exacted and no unciyil OF
rude conduct or gambling will be suffered. Major
Corr attends in person, and secs that every thing
is done in order.
In the basement he has fitted up the neatest and
most commodious suite of bathing rooms we have
ever seen. 1t is really luxury to take bath there.
In addition he has nearly finished suite OF taste-
full catngrooms, where parties of gentlemen, or gen
temen and ladies, or single gentleman by himself
can dine or sup, or take snack, or lunch, as the
case may be- upon the best of fish, hesh ducks BIRDS
oysters, &c. which come to market and which will
be furnished at the shortest notice. and cooked in the
very best style. We commend this establishment to
the attention of citizens and all gentlemen from
abroad who may visit Washington and needunythng
in Major Copps line, who is very polite and attentive
and whose charges are very moderate. q.
We endorse every word Of the above valuable COM
municaton. Itdoes no more than justice to Major
Copp. r-&E
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-15
TDMe Edilor of he National WING.

The Union dins In ears, 81 the character of tho
war must be changed-it must be conducted upon d
new principle-we must not again make tender Of
the olive branch" Contrast this language with that
held on the very day Of the Presidents proclamation
announcing the existence OF war between the Uni
ted States and Mexico. Witness the following sam
Pile, in which the views OF distinguished Wing ART
first cnrcamred and then ridicutd
"Reeipe for conducting short Hr.-One of the
abes Wings yesterday treated the Senate with new
discovery in the art oil war. He was Tor making Il
short war with Mexico, and he contnnded the best
way was: first, 10 give hei blow, and then To hold
out the hand OF pence 10 hers and thus, first by tho
shut fist, and then by the open palm, 10 drive and
win her alternately to peace And this he recon-
mended MS the method Of making short war OF II,
Now as the Mexicans the most loquacious people
in the world, dealing 50 much in words, pronuncia-
mentos and the like it is apprehended that the Senu
tors tactics would spin the contest into long war.
They would take for granted, that Immediately after
a blow we should offer them the olive branch-and
thus between the two blows, they would have time
TO breathe, and to talk, and to collect their forces
whilst our forces might be- siinied in their supplies
and the time would gradually melt away. We con-
fess We prefer the old fashioned way OF carrying on
the war;"
We confess our doubts whether our neighbor could
now write as history more faithful account of the
mode of conducting the war, than he thus did In ad
vance a specimen Of witty loquacity. t.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-15

From SANTA FE AND FoRT LEAvENwonTn-Ma-
Jor Walker, recently paynuster in Santa Fe, Lieuts.
Noble, Wilson, and others, arrived at ST. Louis on
the 18th ult., on the steamer Rowena, from Santa
Fe They left on the llth and 18th Of August
which, however, is not as late, by two days, as we
have previously received. There were four compa-
mics Of troops in Santa Fe all under the command
of Col. Wnckner ofthis CITY, Capt. Sheppards com
pany the advance Of Col. Easton's battalion, was
met sixty miles this side Of Santa Fe. Numerous
Government and private wagon trains were met dali
ly. The quantity of goods going out is immense.
AT and near Arkansas the greater portion of the IL
linois regiment was met The Indians attacked the
advance Of Major Walkers party at Pawnee Rock,
evidently for the purpose Of producing stampede,
but were driven back with the loss Of two of their
number No further interruption was experienced
From the fort we learn that two companies Of Col.
Gipns battalion had left for the Plains. The greater
portion of seven companies Of returned volunteers
are at the fort receiving their pay-sS Louis Era
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-15

5t- Our readers must not be deceived by the appa-
rently very large falling off in the Wing vote of Phil
udelphia city and county In those districts, in 1874
the Natives gave their for Mr.. Marke; but this
year they have rallied upon Mr.. Reigart, their own
candidate, upon whom they have thrown away but
little short Of six thousand five hundred votes-Na
HIteLiigencer
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-15

TEXAS eriuation fBe Name. Thief Camanchesc claim
be the linea descendants OF the empire of Monezumn,
and the only legitimate OF the whole Mexican cou
try The chiefs say that when Cortez landed In Mexico, he
found the country pieces by internal factions and
enabled by employing the dsaced chiefs TO raise
force seize upon their capital Those chiefs believed
they could destroy the power of Montezuma they could
easily despatch the Spanard, and have the control OF the
country In their hands hut too late they ascertaned
that they introduced harder master, and that uncond,
tona servitude all they had TO expect They
qured change their ancient religion and thousands OF
of to work in the mines, from which they
rarely made their escape great proportion OF them
necks the conqueror and became sers and
slaves the Spanards but few CHE nobles and besO
preferred exile servitude and set out on pilgrimage 10
the north, in hopes find land where they could enjoy
their ancient institutions in peace.
They travelled for many weeks and at last came TO the
great river Of the NORTH the Rio Grande where they ell
camped, and sent out twenty chosen men to examine the
adjacent country They crossed the great river, and
cene Of the highest peaks the mountain which over
looked the adjacent plain The prairie covered with
buffalo, deer and antelopes and they thought they had
reached the happy hunting ground and the word "Tehns
Tehas TehasW burst from every tongue II was decided
unanimously that should be their future home and that
the country should go by the apparently furnished
them by the Great Spirit
Tehas Camanc for the residence the happy
spirits in the other world where they shall enjoy eternal
felicity, and have plenty OF deer and Buffalo always hand
BY taking the sound they pronounce IT, and giving the
Spanish photography, 1t gives The word Texas" which
ia the "happy hunting ground" the "Elysumr Of the
Camanches This history the name as derived
from sowacany himself