davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
TAYLoR's CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.

The greatest Psn1ng 10 he world covering 1900 square
feet - canvas.
The achievements 0fthe American Army In Mexico Our.
ng he ste with hat beautiful snd Interesting country
wei kn0wu TO he America people and 10 The world
The brancy Of our Ia thai withoU, pars
lei the history Of The Hgnsn To Illustrate those
achievements. portray the Circumstances snd incidents
connected herewith tins pciodsy connect he pass
with the present show 10 The PgoPLs o. THIS GSEar
RFPUsLc the our soldiers passed hroV a. Is he de-
sign Of ihi, GREAT NATIONAL WORK; and when 1t Is
recoecisd that exhibits, with astonishing fidelity
TIRE. the marches. encampmens battles and al the psrs.
phenss Of slong and victorious campaign extending
hundreds Of miles Of enemys country over mountain
and river land and showing IN her widest
and In her mdesl forms he spectator struck wiki
lshmenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

RE-NoMfNArIoN oF Hon. WILLIAM DUR
such men as William Duer even though they decline
cannot be- shared The Wings Of the Congressional
District have done wisely in pressing this eloquent and
faithful Representative again into the canvass Inc
County Of Madison component part OF the DistFiet
was entitled the candidate bu. with the hope OF Sc
curing Mr. Duers services, in Congress, waived ia
claim in favor Of Osweso and Mr.. Duer was nominated
nv scclsmstion. Albany Eve. Journal. ith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

THE SMITHsONIAN lNsrITUTE-PhR0s0DhicQ
4gparaias-ln one Of the rooms OF the Smithsonian In
ttute Is 70 be erected the philosophical machinery pre-
sented 10 the Institution by Dr. HARE, Of Philadelphia
and worth s25OOO The chemical lecture room, on the
next floor mas groined ceiling Is heavily ribbed and
foliage the intersections OF the rios Inc S9lster mas
The window glass in the shape OF the diamond hue
crown was imported from England. The inner doors
are Of Georgia pine vanished the outer are or"hasu
commented with old Norman hinges and shields Inc
west wing which is nearly complete, Is hehty oFhs
rnented but of heavier and more substantial s''uS
ture than the east The most distinguished feature Is
the spsis semcircusr projection, with vsu'ea roo'
and pillars.
~ We are gratihed 20 announce that Col
Dnncsns battery may be expected at the Barracks IN
this city in a short time Savannah Rep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

DARING ArrEMPrA Al HIGHWAY ROBBERY. One
Of the most daring attempts al highway robbery "ncn
ior long time have been called upon 70 record oe-
cured sst evening al Dorchester Lowell Mills and as
mightbe expected has created no rte excitement IN
thar usually quiet and pesceable village u appears
thar a. Dr. = Brewer when IN the most hickly set.
tied part Of the village, he "As steatniy approached
ron, behind by villain, who struck him with heavy
bludgeon vioen, blow on his head. knocking him
town nearly sen.eess Or Brewer had his cloak upon
him and rascal probably thinking that he had his
trunk (which be in the habit Of carrying 20 his
house AZ zh under MS commenced feeling about
his body in search Of H. bat his victim retained SUN
Gent consciousness 10 raise alarm and the rutaan
took 20 his heels Of Dr. Brewer was but short
distance N rear Of hs father and had the trunk in his
possession thus oiing the intended object Of the high
rayman Boston Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

- The suggestion IN relation to the size u
the hrehose IN Brooklyn being made the same as that
Of New York referred to in yesterdays Tribune As
being unanimously adopted by the Common Council
OF Brooklyn came from Mr. T. P. DAVIS, Agent Of the
heirs OF the late Peter Lorillsrd, Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

PLACE TO LNL.-The town of Putnam is sit
uaicd on the Muskingum River opposite Ianesvilie,
Ohio containing population OF 1000 people, and there
IS not a. present Incorporate man IN tue place ana
moreover there not within the limits of the cOrpo
ration single tavern store shop where Intoxicating
liquors Of any kind can be had
w Could anybody guess the politics OF that
foxu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Mr. Calhoun on slavery.

foRT HIM, Sept. ., I-4e.
DiAk SIR cannot better answer your letter
man BY transmitting the enclosed have only add,
s nave no hope Of srresting Abolition through the
'.eaoenusl Election. Instead OF afording remedy
mat which aggraystes, extends and perpetuates H.
20 which nnslly will give II fatal termination I'M
as 70 the mean time. sn effective remedy of some de
"nphon be applied. With respect } c. CALHOUN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

~ There was a large and enthusiastic W hlg
meeting a, Albany on Tuesday night Notwithstanding
the violent storm The ErHHR J0HrHai says
The influence of this meeting will be sautary. The
Wings OF Albany are now fully in tho field and they
will continue their labors unremttngly until the battle
l. fought and the victory won
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
w

A STRNw-A vote was taken ON board the
Commodore Wednesday night between New Haven and
this City with the following significant results.
Zachary Taylor. ...--...96 Cass .---.-.-.--.--I
Van Buren,. .....-...... .-....l II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
NEN-YORN TRIBUNE.
B, telegraph 10 the sew-York Tribune.


AUGUSTA Ca Thursday, Oct b.
The Loco-Foco majority TOR Congress- m Bni
- Ga. IS 500 Mclntosh, 23, Baker, 255 Hous-
"a L.. BIB. o. Crawford, 80; Pike, %
Tsges. 81. ard Meriwcther, POO.
Tho Wing majority an Bryan Go. Is DO. Chat
han s6 bingham, %, Liberty, 30 Muscosce
., sumter go Monroe, 13D, and tyson ls0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

NAvAL-TheU U. 5. storeship Relief, 1t. Comd 2
s soo' rom New York arrived here on Sunday and pro
up TO the Navy Yard for the purpose Of taking
NV Norfolk Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

THE MAILS AND THE STORN.--The isteamooat
mail due yesterday morning did not arrive until Z
O'Clock act evening The Vanderbilt with ne mails On
board. was compelled ~ anchor OF Hart STAND owing
20 the violence the gale and did gst cnder weigh
until o'clock yesterday morning The Worcester, Tor
Norwich was also obliged % anchor Al Hart Island
The Commodore tor New Haven, left w-fork
Yesterday morning, but N consequence Of some acct
dent vas obliged u put back Consequently the New
Haven mail failed asi evening sud reached this city a,
half past one today.
The Stonington boat also detained last niznt
owing to the violence Of the gale and toe STEAMBOAT
NAL due this morning did not resch the city until one
o'clock Pm The Fa.l River trsin arrived in good
We learn tia, the Connecticut with the steamboat
mail, on board anchored OF Flat Rock last nlgnt
where she remained several hours and then proceeded
IN safety 70 Stonngton The train with the malls Tor
hi, subsequently detained about hour waiting for
the passage Of other trains The whole Southern mall
for the steamer for Liverpool on board this ran
and did no; arrive until after she had sailed NUMBER
Of passengers for Liverpool were also eft behind
Boston Journal, ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

4 HANDSOME CONFERENCE.-The net pro-
ceeds of the Amateur Glee Concert in Brooklyn on
saturday evening 3oth ult for the benefit OF the suffer
ers by the recent fire were $500 p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Georgia Election.
y. y. Wing Nominations.

R,assela0 Co-Assemby . BENJAMIN ALLEN.
Broomf Co-Assenbly J. o. WHITAKER
Osrtso Co-Assembly / HENRY FTzHUGH
osoadqga Co-Assembly I. j. j. GLASS. T. SAMUEL
HARI Pompey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

We have received few returns Of the luspec
Tors election. held ON Tuesday.
Newcastle County has given ITS usual Wing ma
nrtv end the following are the results
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

We sub.on extracts from letter received from
our correspondent who sent as the letter concern.
iug the supposed battle OF >lieyenamou, though it
is not of SO late date as the news We have al.
ready Published, yet it Will be read with interest.
some OF his remarks on the Catholic clergy We
have omitted as they can do no good. We hope
yet for the day whcu the people Of all persuasoas
in ireland, ENCOURAGED by their clergy, will strike
an effective blow for the emancipation Of their
country from thraldom compared 10 which even
Human Slavery IS blessing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
BATTLE OF PALo ALTO

and shown he positions Of the two Armies he nsrs OF
the ground snd all the interesting and exciting incidents and
scenery Of that great battle.
Here are brought to view. In iu seton the American
and Mexican snnes with their relative positions The
smoke OF the artillery the gaopng Of the officers
the plain bearing orders s parts Of the aed the fall
ing Of the dead the bearing of Of the wounded and sl
the wild confuson Of that deadly conaci shown in this
picture and the perfectly cool manner in which Gen.
T,YLoRi giving his orders In IRE reyy costume ,cAh
he ndt memorable day, s intensely exciting and
leads the spectator the field Of battle An officer, who
part that fight, remarked on seeing H. thai
he again Pao Alto Such Is the wonderful effect OF
portraying LIE on canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Part 4.

The Panorama opens with scene in he GUT Of Mexico
with nne display OF SAILING vessels, steamers. kc snd
view Of the Island and Cry OF Galveston. Shortly saer
this. the behoder before him
TAYLoR'S ARMY ENCAMPED At CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently graphic view 4
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH,
with It's long train OF wagons, plesses the eye. Amer he
days march. we find the
ARMY ENCAMPED FOR THE NIGHT,
with s Camp Fires senunels. Tesnsers &c Next oomes
hfe-ike view Of
THE ARMY FORDlNG THE COLORADO RIVER.
This very beautiful and admired by ali who
view It The appearance Of the cannon planted on either
bank Of the protect troops while crossing the
march Of the and horses into the the taken
by the soldiers elevate their and banners shove
their beads while aiding almost deep the beauty
Of the surrounding forest scenery the me flowing
itself the Of the troops the opposite bank aud their
formation into line sgsin all IN this piece. be but
family described by word aone must be seen to be sp
precsied While the audience sdmirng he piece JUS,
described the scene changes and they gaze
VIEW OF THE CITY or MArAMOROs,
with s barracks Of Mexican sodery From his city thu
- in. ..f. fka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
NHIIC0, NEIICiNS ( TlYLOR'S BATTLES,
WILL SOON LEAVE rue CITY.
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT THE MINERVA Rooms,
400 Broadway,

Every Eveuing his week y o'cocs snd weinests
sad Saturday, Ansrnoous a. O'Clock
Abundance 3 cents. Chliren hall price
cHERNAN L TOUSEY'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

FNrENDuUREs Isl SESSION NNNlh ~
,ss The clerk of the House of Representatives. IN
obedience TO the Act of July T. lsi. requiring the sec
retacs of the Senate and House TO furnish statement
of an appropriations made during the Session has pup
.h.A Tho following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
PartII
BATTLE OF REsACA DE La PALMA,

showing the deadly strife Of the two Armies place
view Of POINT ISABEL greets the eye From This
place the spectator carried and looks at tho BRAZOs
ISLAND, Government Steamers. Fishemsns Huts &C
Soon sner Leaving the Brazos the MOUTH OF THE RIO
GRANDE, with It's steamers, and AFTER entering the stream
we have A beautiful view Of the RIVER BY MOONLIGHT
wood and water; and soon follow Characteristic sketch
0. A MEXICAN RANCH, with It's people domestic AMI
mails and surrounding foliage and Immediately aler his
we have a view Of the
INTERIOR OF THE RANCH BY NIGHT,
and can see the Mexican people home, engaged in their
domestic operations This most amusing scene. and al
ways causes much mlrlh
Part Ill.
THE TOWN or CAMARGO, on the River San juan
with It's asl rooted high walled houses Leaving which
oyerakes
LONG TRAIN OF PACK MULES
on their wsy to Monterey with stores for tho troops This
somewhat comic, showing as does the obstinate dyoe
res that strange animal the mule The effect IL instruct
I've ell pleasing, As II represents the mode or trans
BE streams and good roads Soon other interesting changes
pass before the spectator and he sees THE ARMY EN
CAMPED AT WALNUT SPRINGS, one Of the most de-
stor l. carried over ranges Of the Sierra Msdre Mountains
and soon has perfect picture OF the
AMERICAN TROOPS ENTERING THE CITY OF
MONTEREY,
aner its capture and recollection Of the thrilling Incidents
connected with the capture 81 that strong city PUSHES on the
mind and In gnsuou the audience Is carried to the sur
rounding Nights This is grand and picturesque view and
ons hat the eve can never tire gazing From Monte
rey the spectator follows the Army through Ie kiNCoN
ADA MOUNTAINS and soon beholds the
TROOPS MARCHING INTO sALTlLLO.
Amer admirng the beautiful appearance Of this city, the
audience i next shown stirring and ble-ike view 81
THE GREAT BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA,
Fought on I'D and 23d Of February 1877 between Gen
Tayor with 600 men snc Santa Anna with 10000 OF the
best troops Mecs could produce Every American should
see his picture OF Buens vssl gives the most correct
BRAVERY or THE VOLUNTEERS in hal great bstte
an. the heart with PRIDE and fully proves tho truth Of the
remark once made by Napoleon, that
VOLUNTEERS MAKE THE BEST SOLDIERS 1.-THE
WORLD.
Tbs Panorama tho largest and most magnificent Paint
ing shows the baltes Eneampmenis Marches
OF the Army and the general appearance Of Northern
Mexco. with Us Rivers, Cities, Towns and Ranches
The Sketches from which painted taken from
Nature by skilfl artist, Of
GENERAL TAYLORs OFFICERS,
and ALL TIE RETURNED cay it's CORRECT As LIFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06
Free soil Nomination.
bunker Nomination.

oaordaga Co Assembly D. JAS. LITTLE, camill'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

REco,sRY OF STOLEN NoNEY.-On Wednesday
the % of Nav last q s03 ia New England bank bills
mysicriousy disappeared from the Office Of Mr. Haugh
ton 80 Wal t. and clue could be obtained IN rela
ton 10 it until short ago when ex constsble Jo
.ephs and oficers Wade and Jerreys succeeded In
tracing the treasure 10 the possession OF colored wo
man named Ann simmons, who had been employed BY
M Hauchton 70 clean his Office and who, on securing
the money located herself In Csrdsdse lor what Il
fanisrly known as the negro settleinent) where she
had purchased snug place OF residence built store
and stocked with assortment Of dry goods and gro
ceries On searching the premises Is IN bank bills
and gold cola were found sccreied IN the chimney.
AIMS prospects were thus suddenly changet-her funds
were transferred from her chimney corner to the
Police Court snd her retired country residence 10 cell
IN the City Prison, 10 await al cNan.inaron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

ra,e Co-A.sembly .ANDRiws of Milo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

But all not yet done The mighty master piece Of God
great work yet informed Descending clouds for shof
veil the scene and they disperse discovers ths Oar
den Of Eden with tho Trees of LIE and Knowledge In the
center. Here, apparently los, In admiration VI the
rounding beauties Of creation, IL first Man ihe noble
image ~ his heavenly Maker Everything beohens hsppi-
mes. around him. but no s s alone and apparently seeking
IN vain for any being se himself recinss upon bsnt 10
sleep Light feecy clouds envelope him, and ~ they
pass away partially dscioscs his beautiful companon Wo
man, besming with geueness and love Win This compile
ZION 0f the sbo of tbs Creation the hrs. psr Of The esh.
billion closes. PART SECOSD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

PicKroCKErs.-Whie Mrs. Barley of 80 VII
low ST. Brooklyn was riding IN Of the PECK slip
stages Yesterday she felt hand in her pocket and al
most Immediately missed her pocket book containing
between - and $40 Oficers Joyce and Floyd, who
we're near by arrested William Davis At once while bis
companion William Jones aias Evans made his escape
Il the time but taken II the house OF Davis IN
sixth 81 near Avenue { At late hour last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06


BAPTIST CHuscH.
Ms HEsay Hnssros. DEAs SIR have gresrpIsas
10 expressing my opinion VI he ingenuity, exeeeui
moral .srdeney and instructive character OF your beautiful
Diorsmas ofhs Creation and the DEUCE. ysitsd
ii es%. sw.y md sdSss ~
W. ss S sna y,Ds :. 20 cor o.
muncsted TO the minds q youth - By Witnessing he ara
psr your exhibition. The second par also vel sdsp
physical event occurred In tho worlds history
The destruction Of the stedlu yfsn world with the sess
Of tho flood shall be glad 10 hear that your yIusbs snd
instructive exhibition extensayeiy psifoniLec
Yours respectfully, DowLiEs'
HAsssros's SACRED DIosAxAs-fbess sdmirabls ana
Astonishing Of s really deserving Of pubic ps
ronsge. Their idea altogether Original and ne sxscaaoo
Of exhibition 10 Of itself deeply Interesting The b
holder wnes.0 The gres work Of ereson rom mo foms
Of the card unu placed amid The oesnnes O. ne
Garden OF Eden Nothing can possible give sn dee o. dc
eject produced by tho creation Of no oifds mynsos
which cluster amid he foliage pouring fofh nef vsas
aotss To witness this scene 10 Lone wof more mar
Tho price Of admission The second part ne Dcnse,
fearful from uuthulness The terrific nornesno ,ne oc
ugs Of the Ark floating thsn empesuoos ooeom
he gradual csssng Of he rain ne - ms
proving altogether exhionou xncn ne eev~ eesn 81
eesd-we doubt indeed, NJ ever beeo equsied 70 ths
Tshsr-sr nd 6rosdwsy lEveans Mirror.
The following fFcn The Nsw.Yofk fhhansi
H.s,vcroys scayruaAL DioRAMk.-rhis imposing o.
hibuon 10 worthy u visit nom I'll who have IN sppfsoe
Ton Of The subins In hsmre OF an attempts 70 Reproduce
hy Ar They re$nact the Creation 10 al ne Ga&es. mo
new made nghu In tho hrmamsn, beautifully tdicenne
vben anothers days work II done, and iumined do1as
m.sssrp Die u aor.mie eject. s1hiepr q
The elements 10 ho highest degree exciting 70 oseoso
Wild and ouineos voice n that OF he wind bead nowhs
Tss deal Of nsscuy md cannot fs 70 Be snseuys
Ytckess IS cts, children half price. Doom ooeo ~,
Curtain hsss y ScIoch-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-06

.,,,.yoRE DAILY TRIBUNE Is PUBLISHED
f'i way MORNING SUNDAYS ENctrIEDh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22
New Mexico.

We have given up a considerable portion
of this weeks paper to a subject which bids
fair to create great excitement in Congress
and among the people-we mean the protest
Of New Mexico against the introduction Of
slavery there. 1t was expected that when
the question of organizing governments for
New Mexico and California came regularly
before Congress, the discussion would be
long and ferce-that those who claimed that
territory for slavery would not yield a single
inch OF vantage ground until driven from it
by hard fighting, but it was not anticipated
that the subject would be introduced as it
has been, by a petition from the people Of
one Of those territories.
Ever since the agitation of the Wilmot
Proviso question it has been a ~fdvorite doc
trine with a large class of persons, that Con-
gress had neither the right TO establish or
prohibit slavery in those territories, that this
was for the people there to decide for them
selves, and that it would be impairment in
termeddling on the part Of Congress to pre-
sumo 10 interfere in the matter. The object
of thus reasoning was obvious. Those por-
tons of the newly acquired territory which
were best suited for slave labor, it was ex-
pec,ed would be rapidly occupied by slave
holders, who would thus obtain a controlling
influence and effect a permanent establish
ment Of their internal system. But New
Mexico did not wait for slavery to obtain a
settlement upon her soil. She had no desire
to become the mouth piece Of Texas, Louis
lana, or Carolina. She chose 10 speak her
own sentiments, to express her own will,
and this without permission from the oligar-
chy which rules this land.
New Merieo has spoken. She demands
that her territory shall he as free from the
curse Of slavery under the enlightened repub-
lie Of the United States as it was when own
ing.allegiance to the unenlightened republic of
Mexico-that human rights shall be as much
respected within her bounds under a PROBES
tant government as they were under Catho-
lie rule. Is such a request unconstitutional,
unreasonable, or i~nsolent ? Is it anything
more than freemen ought to demand and de.
mocrats approve! 1t is true, New Mexico
is a conquered province, and for this she has
been tainted upon the floor Of the American
Senate chamber. But though conquered, We
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22

rejoice she is not ye, gagged aud a thousand
times more honor rests upon the vanquished
in such a contest as that in which she was
woIsted, than belongs TO the victor. Let her
speak while free speech yet remains 10 her'
and hundreds of thousands who are them
selves gagged will rejoice in the words she
utters. 1t is also true we have no sccuraie
means of judging to what extent opposition
10 slavery is diTused in New Mexico; we
know not how the Convention that protested
against the introduction Of human chat'ieism
was constituted, or what proportion oil the
citizens Of that territory it represented. 1t is
however known that a convention has spo.
ken, and this is in itself good. And as no
slavery existed there under Mexican rule,
and as no Convention has been held, asking
for the importation Of chains and letters and
manacles and gags and thumbscrews and
branding irons and slave whips, and as no
men and wonen and children have been seiz-
ed and held ready for democrats TO chain and
whip and work and kill, the people Of New
Mexico have a right to be regarded as innO-
cent of the contemplation Of such internal
deeds. If Calhoun or Foote, or any other Of
" the powers that be,' God ordained or 9th.
erwise ordained, have any proof that any por-
ton Of the citizens of New Mexico-always
excepting that vile spawn of the Southern
States who carry with them their peculiar in
stitution, as the leper carries his sores or the
pestilence stricken his plague spot--we say
that it there be any proof that New Mexico
has entered into a compiracy to rob Humani-
ty of its jewels, let it be produced.
NeW Merico has spoken-she has spoken
and acted against slavery. And though we
may be mistaken in our estimate of the i'm.
p~ortance of The movement thus made, we
should not be surprised if it carried such ter
ror and dismay into the ranks Of the South
as was felt in that army of foreign invaders
who heard from the Alpine heights the cry
"In the name of the Holy Trinity cut all
loose below" and beheld the rock destined
to crush them rushing down the mountain
side.
The people Of New Merico hare spoken, and
the question this government is now called
upon 10 determine, is whether their voice
shall be heard, their wishes regarded. We
cannot see how this matter will admit OF
compromise, and however else it may be de-
cided, good will result; for if the South is
defeated, her reverence for the Union will
sink TO Zero, and If on the other hand, she
should triumph, the North will have another
striking instance of the difficulty, or rather
the impossibility Of freemen and slavehol.
ders living in harmonious governmental
relations with each other.