davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

DR. CHRHTIEs GALvASIc BELTs.-Dr. CBnsTlEs only
Office for the sale Of bis celebrated and unryaed Galvsne
Belts for the cure Of rheumatism and all other
slanis is at 1872 Broadway Beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

~ SIMON : STUnus, Esq. has been unani-
nousy nominated candidate for Mayor Of Norfolk Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

Mr.. EDiroR-By calling the attention Of The
CITY Fathers. through the medium OF your valuable
paper 70 very great nuisencc in the shape Of hog.
pen on the Bl0om.ngdacroad between Forty inrd and
ortyiourh SIS YOU VIII greatly obge ,eyeral persons
VINO are daily disguised by the offensive smell which
arises from H. and obAge FEkAA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

The SUMMER IS COMING Every family in he city Al his
ison Il the year ought b. have of SMITHS Rengero
tors How you keep your meat, butter ili &C sweet
and fresh without onei smiths depos al 80 Broadway
II Won want the most sppro ell kind that you ind No "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

- We heard the opinion generally expressed
Yesterday that u was hot

Arus-HoUsF.-Nr. Editor. Is it not great
defect in our Alms-Ilousc system that It has not the
power By law 10 ndenfure it, orphan children a
child comes 70 this country girl Of r. and Dc lett an
orphan She is received into the AlmsHouse and
whenever she chooses she goes away, and goes wher-
ever she incnes TO- and the authorities OF the Aims
House have no power 10 ret in the premises. IN an
tie Girl she icavc- and goes away with him. before,
of her own free will Now NJ he be prctender-and
more a seducer-what nre the consequences u a
read connection real friend OF the g.rL u me- oy amy
other means than plain showing OF his and of re-
ation-hip and the advantage of her removal and "a
permission from the Ans-llouse authorities 10 take
the child thus under age awuyi The thin. D. the same
ii the child has been put out TO employment \ case
10 the point has ed 70 these serious questions b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

From MArANoRAs.---The G0rrs'0n Cirtlian
has news from Matsloros 10 the lst The Rio Grandc
mas IN some places overlooked IL banks. The crops
were IN very good condition Business dul- tle
Matamoras market being overstocked. The Mexican
population along the Rio Grande IN general disapprove
OF the treaty and doubt IL ratification by the Govern.
ment
MAJoR BlIss-This accomplished gentleman
ami distinguished young soldier arrived in city from
Baton Rouge Yesterday on brief visit He d IN eX-
celleni health and tine spirits. y. o. Pic llth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

QUICK PAssAGE.-TAe bark w. II. d. c.
Wright Of this port has made the round voyage 10 Rio
and back including 10 days detention az Rio IN s. days
he believed . be the rst vessel Tat has tired the
new route proposed by Lieut. Maury Of the L. :. Navy,
on his wnd snd current" charts She passed 10 the
southwark of Bermuda and made the passage 10 Rio in
= days following the great circle and passn. the Line
on the 18th day out IN Ion. 81 w.
The discovery by Lieut.. Maury Of a region Of better
winds along the great circle 20 Rio j. mot important
one for the passage 10 Rio China and al places outh
of the Equator is shortened 20 fifteen DAYS
No vessel should 20 10 without these charts. We
under stand they WI be given TO any navigator who w
send the track Of his vessel with record OF his winds
and currents 20 the Observatory az Washington aud
who upon application 70 that Office VIII be supplied
with the charts sailing directions, &c.
Baltimore American 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

SUPREME COURT-BNrt's vs.. B1tey, RI ckmGn,
and Tisdale-t appeared that Hickman and Ti.dae
were coal dealers, doing business IN Cherryst New
YORK On a certain occasion the parties beng nsO-
vent sold out their business TO Bailey taking his notes
in payment. which they then divided. and Hickman
paid back considerable sum 70 Bailey, as il was
ALLEGED Tor an individual Indebtedness. This arrange
reut il argued il fraudulent and void and the PLAIN
t .eeks 70 have the assets Of the firm applied 20 the
psvuent OF his debt James T. Brady Esq. for plain
TN. Edgar : Van Wrinkle Esq. for defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

~ General Committee oil Dtin"cr'''' =" ~" ''',
Young Men.-A Special Meeting Of i' Commute ~
be he'd a, rl,e Broadway House, FRIDAY E'ENiNo,
lh inst ss ~ O'Clock puncusi and general Ais.-a
!. r,oue.sd a. business Of importance VIII be lrss-e
By order, JAS. I. ~ BLEAKLE1' '''"'''''
3sL.,,saO ss'TH' seeraares- myl7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

WELCOME TO GES. SOFIA general meeting
ofthe citizens Of Elzabehtown y j. was held on the
10th TO devise measures to welcome Gen SCOTT 10 his
home The following resolutions wers unanimously
passed
Reso'red That we rejoice in the near prospect Of
Welcoming f0me our friend neighbor and toWn-nm
General Winfield scott, from biz brilliant and arduou-
field OF service in Mexico.
R6sOr red. That is American we eXult ln the proof.
afforded by the campaign from Vera Cruz 10 the city OF
Mexico not less of the ndomtabc valor. eminent Mil
tary skill and wcllsustanod disc pine OF our armies
than OF the moderation in triumph, and humanity "a inc
midst Of conquest which have ssnalized and sanctheo
their victories.
Res2'red That in the inexhaustible resources, the
remarkable military foresight, and the uniacrng con
ddence in hi- gallant troops OF their cOmmandcr We
md abiding motives Of national and personal pride and
qualification and that oil these feelings enhanced
by the fact that this great American Is our nciShbor
tOwnsman and friend
Resoired That while we admire the brilliant achieve
ments Of the solder we love the virtues Of the man
andno difference of political sentiments shall ro-ran Us
from greeting his from the FIELDS Of his own and
his couuirys glory. with the warmest feelings OF oui
hearts We WI do him Justice, tho the Heavens fall
Therefore, Reso'rod That VIII unite with the Cor
porste authorities of this borough n manie-tng n suc
mode as shall be judged most fitting attaching Mt
admiration gratitude and regard 70 Gen. Winfield scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

~ ii your child Is sick, allow the discase TO
tire. Nip The malady in the bud Worms is one OF tho
most common causes Of illness in children Use b. Il
FAhNEsrocKs Fermuge, prepared Pittsburgh Pa ana
you need be under apprehension the result a.
VIII certainly eradicate every worm. For sale by D. A.
FAHSEsTocXs Co. al their branch store, - Johns y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

ANNIyERsARr or THE ORPHAN AsYluM.-Ihs
anniversary was held 1T the Brooklyn Institute last
evening The services were opened by prayer by Rev.
Mr. McLaren after which the thirteenth annual report
was read stating that this society was originally form
cd IN Nav 1893 10y an association OF the ladies' oi
BROOKLYN % relieve and instruct orphan and destitute
children An act of incorporation was obtained WIN
fbe assistance of several charitable gentlemen IN 1853
fbc ground uuon which the present house stands was
giv,n 20 the society iy Gen. Manly and Daniel huDu
~ Fsg I'm two wears the delt for building va, near.
is all paid by donat ons and collections, by iar ana
~ -l0O given ly the Corporation since then the Ia
.fut0n has hourshcd and the number Of children I'D
crsed and II has been an debt until the present
year bin OF $500 was presented for grading TIE street
I'M front of the Asylum. The bill. however has been
maid by private contributions The number OF emil
drrn now i'm the Asylum Is 80. This year there has
been bound ont returned 90 the relatives II alopi
cj The children in the institution are under me care
of a matron and teacher. The number oil chudrch
who learn the alphabet is ; The number who
read hv spehn. is 80 number who read AMI spcA
IL 30. the number who spell and define is lJ the
number who study geometry and astronomy IS IL -
knitting. SEWING. and other useful household work
IRE taught The amount of cNpend ture for tie past
wear ia $3.50 79 The amount received during the i1s.
wear by contributions &c. including So - ON hand
from asf wear b. S.4l9 - cWn, balance m ia' or
tthc instut on of Sl2 3d. The reading OF the Report
was followed by number oi rcciauOns' AMI eNnn.na
toms u geography history. arithmetic &c. nIl of "hc
reflected great credit upon the institution me 'Nei
ci..s were of very interesting character. and were
izfcned 10 with the Greatest attention by large ana
respectable audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

THE YUcArAN IvsrHUIoNs.-Thc N0ti0nai In
tegeHoer Of yesterday publishes the instructions OF
the Secretary of War TO Com Perry in relation 10 the
contest now wagius in Yucatan. They do not author
ze him to advance into the interior. but only enable
him to march the body OF marines now stationed at Al
varado the defence Of Loguna and also to strengthen
his forces at FL Carmen The concluding paragraph is
significant OF the policy which Mr. Polk intends 10 adopt
in the matter
While the United States engaged IN war with
Mexico the actual presence, without our conent Of
the armed forces Of neutral Power within the terri
tory Of enemy cooperating with any portion Of the
Mexican people in military operations cannot be per
m tied such state Of thing il Is hoped. viii not o.
cur If you should have 10 believe that it Will
YOU will communicate II without delay that the Prcs
dent may take such cOurse a. his constitutional duty
will require at hi. hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

NATIONAL MONUMENT CORNER STONE.-Thls
large block Of white marble weighing six or eight tons
j. 10 be taken from this city Washington in very
few days The building committee 40 Washn,t0n
therefore that they expect il 10 be conveyed
from the depot in that city TO the site Of the Monument
by their fellow citizens upon a large wagon A. the
stone j. present and VII have gone free from the
quarry 70 the depot the committee wish il 90 free -
it resting place Baltimore sun, l-.h.
The Railroad Company have signhed 10 Hon. ELISHA
WmrTLEsEY President Of the Monument Association,
their willingness convey the free Of freight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

~ Palmer, the Agent j. appointed 70 transact ne
business u the best papers the county and anhorzcd "
the prOpneiors receive and receipt for advertisements s;d
subscriptions This an important consdeFarpn 10 hose
the Tribune Buidinss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

Fortunate EscAPE.-A team Of horses At
ached TO one of the East Brooklyn stages ran away IN
Fultonst yesterday, and came IN contact ".'n carr
landlord was inside the shafts OF the cart and was
thrown down by the collision. The wheel Of the stage
was lust passing his leg when officer Webb, who
removing him from his perilous situston, without bis
sustanlng any injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

LIcEysrs.-A About 70 persons were licensed by
the Mayor yesterday to drive carts through TINS city
A large number OF hack licenses were also granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

Cs-~,s rls,--P.r i-Nos. ~ ~ o. =. - ~ - -
90. Par u-N., ~ ~. y. 5h ,o -. So - - 4"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19
NAvAL.-The L. 5 schooner Onkahyo is sx.
pected TO sail for Brazil in a few days

NAnn0W EscApE.-A snlI-bOat containing threo
men was passing the United States receiving ship Norul
Carolina when her mast come In contact WIN me
swinging boom of the ship which caused the 'ulDoet
o capsze and for moment the men were IN imminent
J.rgsr 4 searnan named John Heron attached 20 the
North Carolina, observed the accident and iancyln8
that one of the drowning, went out upon the
boom and jumped of into the water Tor the Purfoe oi
and the tide swept him OF 10 some distance and was
himself near drowning when boat from me Navy
Yard picked him up in very exhausted condition All
The narties fortunately escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-19

- DrNPsrER gives another Of his Ballad Soi-
rees al the Tabernacle this evening singing almost en-
tirely songs which few can have hesrd-oy Hood. Long
fellow. Eliza Cook Whittier. Mary Hewitt &c His
second Part i composed OF the choccr melodies OF
Burns his Third of Tennysons May Queen We
think few who have heard him will ike 20 stay
away
Board OF EDUcAuoN-Aarrqi RspoH-Th.s
document presented by which it appears that the
whole number Of scholars ia attendance last year at
the various Public Schools l9555 aud the average
daily attendance 32.l22 Tho whole amount expended
for Common schools was S295,45O 50. Various oppro
prations were made for sitting up Schools, SC An ap
preparation was made and referred for school for
colored children in the Fifth Ward The Clerk was di
rected 10 notify the newly elected members TO meet for
organization the lat Monday in June.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

By the bark Mary Parker, we have received files
of the Kingston Journal to the 29th ult from which
we extract whatever we find of interest.
The proceedings of the past fortnight, says the
Journal of the 23d, are without interest, and there
is nothing of consequence to communicate to dis
tant readers. The island is quiet and peaceful.
The seasons are favorable, fine rains have fallen;
but the weather in the towns is insufferably hot
and disagreeabe. The House of Assembly has adj
iourned to the 24th October. 1t was summoned
to meet in August at the request OF several OF the
parishes. The object Of those who desired It's as
sembng was to perform certain acts, the nature OF
which has not been permitted to transpire, with
view to influencing the Imperial Government or
Parliament in respect of the question Of the Sugar
Duties. The assembling was delayed until the
period was too late for any movement Of this de-
scriptioh. The deficiency in the Treasury, it has
been agreed, shall be supplied byan issue OF Island
Checks, which are receivable in payment Of taxes
and duties. The maximum amount Of this issue is
fixed at $50 000, butit is not expected that more
than E25 900 Of it viii BE put in circulatlon and
even this sum will not be at once, or Immediately.
The manager of the Colonial Bank has come for
ward as the great opponent of the measure.
The same paper of the 25th says: We perceive
by the proceedings in the Barbados Assembly that
the Council of that island had passed the act for
assimating the currency Of the island TO the
currency Of Great Britain, with an amendment,
which was agreed 10 by the former. betl0F Iate
than never. Barbados has been much longer con-
sderiug this matter than we expected she would be
Capt. Higgins, of the transport-bark Baretlo
Junior, arrived at Port Royal on the 23d, reports
that on the 26th and 9th ult. dreadful hurricane
was experienced at Nassau, N. p, and around the
Bahamas. Upwards of twenty vessels had suffer
ed from its effects. The BarettO Junior got on
shore in the harbor, losing twelve and half feet
of her false keel had large portion of her copper
ing injured, and was in consequence detained three
weeks in port, not being in situation to put to sea-
She passed a bark belonging to Halifax, N. S.,
name not known, with a cargo Of fish, &c, on
shore near Nassau, N. p. Wrarkers were proceed
ing to her assistance. A vessel Of $50 tons, with
Goals, bound to Havana, was also on shore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
Telegram Dispatch for Daily Crescent
ELECTION NEWS.

We received the following dispatch yesterday
its date is evidently wrong, our three dispatches
of yesterday brought advices to the night of the
I4th. 1t must have been made up some time during
the 18th Here it is:
Baltimore, October IA, [15tbI PENNSYLVANIA The
latest accounts from Pennsylvania that johnson (whig)
is elected by about thousand majority The democrats have
elected their candidate for Canal Commissioner.
ONO. Almost all accounts agree that Ford (whig) IS
elected Governor of Ohio by small majority twill require
the official determine the fact In the Legislature,
the wings have majority of four in the House. and
the Senate, probably two.
We have been anxously looking for dispatch
which will enable us to get a peep at daylight in
the misty affair as to who is Pennsylvania new
Governor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

ILLINOIS REGMENT-The steamer Amelia from
Glasgow, took on board at the wreck of the steam
er Plough Boy, Captains Reid and Hampton, nine
lieutenants, and one hundred and thirty men, be-
longing to the Illinois Regiment of returned voun-
teers, and la nded them on Sunday evening 9Th at
Alton. The steamer Eliza Stewart, from Weston,
brought down two companies Of the 1st Regiment
and landed them at the same place on the morning
I'D n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

Our OMNlBUssEs.-FOr some time past there has
been a very general complaint from the citizens Of
this city of the careless and furious driving of
omnibusses; and we were very much gratified yes
terdas morning TO learn that Mr.. J. B. Slawson,
one of the proprietors of the " Rough and Ready
line was acting as general superintendent of both
lines, giving orders to the time each was to
leave. We learn also, that they have entered into
mutual agreement by which one of the owners is
at all times TO be present at Canal street to regu
late this understanding the stages near pos
sibIe, up and down town, five minutes apart, in
order TO eflecuay check this disreputable practice
This is an excellent arrangement, and one which
we have no doubt will be heartily approved of by
the public, affecting it does the safety and com
fort of large portion of our citizens. reasonable
opposition is good in all things, but reckless one
eopardzing life and limb should never be tolerated
The sun shines for ALL and there is room for all.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

o. The Montgomery Journal states that John
Curry arrested the other day for mail robbery, was
a stage owner and mail contractor between Pick
ensvilIe in this State and Columbus, Mississippi.
He has robbed the mails of, it is supposed many
thousand dollars, and among them the missing
packages of st. John, Power q Co. This was eff
ected very easily, as he and his confederates had
keys to the patent brass locks, and could open the
mails at pleasure. His detection and arrest We're
effected by great skiIl-he was almost taken in the
very act, and was forced to disgorge the packages
which he had purloned the night before.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

RETURN OF TROoPs, ETC.-The st. Louis Re-
veille contains a letter, dated Independence No. }
Sept. 10th, from which we extract the following:
" Our little city quite alive with the returning Missouri
Volunteers. Lieut. Col Gpn, with four companies of his
Battalion is here and the Artillery Company belonging to
the will be morrow. General Price and staff On
Guiding Lieut. Prince of the the regular army his Ad-de-
camp together with Major Bodine Paymaster, came
town this afternOOn-a looking we'll KIT KaOH, of Noun
tain Is here too He leaves Kansas Monday for
the Far West The whole of the troops viii have arrived in
few days Lieut. Col EastOn command is in the advance
Contrary to expectations Gipins Battalion will he paid
this place instead Of Fort LeavenwO-as proof of which,
Major Bryant the Paymaste has already paid the compa-
MES Of Captains Jones and Griffin of that command and
will pay the balance fast the muster rolls prepared
by their respective officers. Col Hitchcock the mastering
officer. Our troops all lOOk-tO cant saying fat and
ragged, and but few the sick report. The General
leaves Sunday for St. Louis, his way to Washington
Every house. nook and corner barn shed and stable is full
OF St Louis Water street clothing merchants. The members
OF the ancient and h0HQrabte order Of the blackeg flour
Sh IN midst. Roulette faro and monte are favOre
amuSements. The Burt Mackay fraternity participate in all
the pleasures and prOmenades of the evening The specuat
ors ~ soldiers discharges much distressed and doing
small business volunteers the major part Of them
who have been reared agricultural pursuits prefer taking
the land to the highest cash price -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
Western Markets,

CfgCIvSAr1 October 93 P M.Flour dull, with sales at
s75 s3 $685. bb. Grain before. Sales Of Whisky
Il lie No sales of Provisions Markets generally without
change. The River Is stationary
ST. LOUIS October 1O-The Produce market showed con.
5sshe activity yesterday and fair business transacted
a Ta9d prices A private sale of 10 hhds, No. shipping
Todsees At % 100 h Hemp and Lead are entirely quiet
"a 90 common 80 co. and lot OF 300 bbls We're Iesod at
an advance o. 7c Sales Of between 5g0 and 4UO bushels
sacks; Of Corn mixed sacks at Be Oats at sales
of Bacon prime clear sides at see; choice SHOULDERS and
hams 3isD6e Sales of Lard. 81 ueces, at 61sc.; PRIME
Butter at lose, Sales Of IS bbs raw Whisky at lSsc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17
~ See First and Fourth pages, -Es

TIE MARKET YEsTERDAY.-A current rumoF
that later news from England had been received by
telegraph, prevented much from being done jn Cot
ton Yesterday; the sales not exceeding 1900 bales
Corn was in brisk demand, and some $1,000 sacks
were sold, nearly all at SEC. per bushel. Flour
rather lower in price, and 5000 bbs. taken (mostIy
illinois, at 81 ST. per bb. About 30 hhds. Sugar
(neuo crop) sold at 43c per h., and 100 bbls net0
Moasses at n to 28c per gallon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

D. A cartmen's Taylor meeting in New York
city on the 9Th insL at Vauxhall Garden, the pa
pes generally of that city join in representing as by
far the most enthusiastic if not the most numerous
political assemblage of the season. Two auxiliary
meetings were held in the open air. David Paul
Brown Of Philadelphia, the Poughkeepsie Black
smith, and Horace Greeley, were the principal
speakers at the separate meetings.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

TRooPs.-The steamer Eliza Stewart brought
down from Fort LeavenwOrth, and landed at Alton,
ILL.,, on the Sth, Major j. B. Donaldson, commander
of the 81 detachment of Illinois volunteers, Capt
VIM. Kinmar, in command Of company X, LIST
Lieut. Bostck, ID Lieut.. Hicks, and Lieuts. Tread
way, Mcdowell and Bot, of company also, Dr.
Turner, and the privates of companies and X, lst
regiment, Illinois volunteers. E. Capt Newbys'2d
Illinois regiment have also arrived at Alton. But
Gen. Churchill will commence mastering them out
on the llth. Major Johnson will pay off the men
as fast as they are mustered out Capt Tuttle of
company E, of Gilpin's battalion, arrived in St
Louis on the 9th Col. EastOn, with his entire
command, reached Independence on the Sd.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-17

TARGET SHooTING.-On Sunday morning last,
the Artillery Battalion, commanded by Maj. GaIIy,
had its annual target shooting on the GENTLY
road There were two medals to be shot ior-one
for I847, which was not fired for last year, and the
other for this year. The medal for 1917 was taken
by private Frederick LatilIe, and that for 1913 by
private Alfred Bourges. The Orleans Guards, un-
der command Capt Gusiave Cruzat, also had a
trial at the target on Sunday, al Agers. The
prize medal was won by private Mendoza for the
best musket shot