davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

LATER FROM Sr. DoMINGo.--Conspira
cg 10 Destroy all The Whue Inhabitants
Ftustrdied.-We learn by the arrival Of
the schooner Mary Ellen, at New York,
on Saturday week eirom 81. Domingo, that
a plot had been discovered, headed by tho
Prime Minister, TO destroy all the whites in
that part Of the Island. The Prime Minis.
ter, the General in.chief and two other
officers, had been shot few days previous
to the sailing of the Marry EIlen-thirty
more Of the conspraIors were confined in
The Castle, and would be shot the follow.
ing week. The authorities were also ex.
pec'ins an attack from the Hayiens.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATlyEs.
WASHINGTON, Jau. %.
SENATE


The Senate was called 10 order at the usual
hour aud proceeded 10 the consideration Of the
morning business, which was OF an unimp0fiaut
nature.
MI luIce, from the committee on Naval A lTlifs
reported a bill Tor the relief VI the widows and
orphans Of the crew " the brig Somefs
Agreeaby to notice, hir Benton asked aud
obtained leave to bung in a bill, which was read
the first and second time by unanimous consent,
aud referred 10 the committee on Military Affairs
II provided Tor sundfy amendments 10 the articles
Of war relating 10 the practice before court
maHias.
Mr. Benton presented the petition Of Mr.. Ere.
mont asking for the appointment Of a committee
10 examine into the relation Of the liabilities incur.
red by him IN California.
Nj, Ashey's resolutions, cuquinng whether the
public printing had been executed according 10
coutract were adopted.
On motion the Senate laid ABIDE al other busi.
ness aud proceeded 10 the consideration of the
Ten Regiment Bill
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

Twenty four dollars, says Watson, in
his Annals, purchased the whole city and
county of New York 22O years ago.
This would have been a very good
speculation for a poor man had he lived out
the time to enjoy Il, but the use of the s2l
at compound interest would have amounted
10 millions.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

~ Oar readers will please excuse oaf short.
oominss, this week, as We have been engaged,
serving our country on the Grand Jury, We
have been houofed with the appointment Of Fore.
aian, but assure our readers that we bear our
honors meekly, aud can be approached as form.
efiy-mefe particularly where our patrons are
overly anxious 10 settle then small dues with Us
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

lMMIGRATIoN TO CANADA, IN ls47.--
The Montreal Herald, ollhe 18th ult.. con.
lalns tho report of the Immigrant Com.
mittee ofthat City for ls47, which reilera,es
the terrible truth, that of the 100000 souls
who lel the British Isles last year to seek
a home in The Canadas, about % OOO have
already perished.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

OF The Indiana Wing State Convsn.
ton recommended Cincinnati as the most
suitable place iOr holding the Wing Nation.
al Convention.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

DAau1aRronrE LlEESrsrs--Mr Buchanan
Whose card appears in another column, is now in
this place. aud is prepared to take fac smiles of
those of our eitlions who are ANXIOUS to sec their
beautiful psi;es in frame. wehaye seen some
Of his specimens, which are highly ercditabc,
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16
January Is, or VI.
SENATE

At ~ o'clock the Wee President called the Sen.
ate to order, Prayer BY the Rcy. NJ Sheer
Agreeaby 10 not ice, Mr. Ashley afk5d aud OBJ
tanned leave 10 inlrlduee hi which Was read
iifsl and SECOND time. by unanimous eoussal, aud
reifn'd 10 the COMMITTEE on the judiciary. Il
teIairt "a tic extending Of Ihe Jurisdiction Of the
|. :. eeafls ayer the navgabIe waters Of cur
caualy.
Mr. Bagby submitted resolution declaring our
right 10 acquire irruiafy by conquest, and denying
tie rgbt Of Iel Esss 10 pfudbt slavery IA tern.
tory thus acquired.
Mr. nayH, from the Committee an Military Al
iaifa frpaHgd bill 10 provide suitable QUARTERS Il
New Ollsaus for the SEX aud disabled soldefs On
theif return iTom Mckee 10 the United Slaies.
which Was passed,
On motion, ali further business was suspended.
aud the sraaie pfoeesdcd "a the consideration ui
the ofief Of The day, the Ten Regiment Bill
Nj eiafk, Of 4. |, spoke IA strong terms Of
opposition ol tie war policy
Alr Cilisnden a.ksd Mr. Cas- whether Gea
Sealt's command Of the aims IN Mexico vas saH=
pended, and Gen warlh relIry, from aursi.
hf Cas- replied that both iulenugalouts were
iras aud that Gen butler would asHums the com.
maud o. the amy IA MgrIeo, he being the senior
officer
Ar tulicndnn expressed hs aslunshment and
reEtrt at the euufse Of the administration IN ihz
iuatlsr
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. Bedingrf, Of Va, defended the President
for Withholding the information asked by the
House relative TO Santa Anna lie replied TO
thusc WHO had complained OF the President ia this
matter, aud was very warm aud eariss, in hisre.
marks
Mt Roman, Of ID, replied TO the speech Of Mr.
Mclean,
Mr., Green, Of No, defended the President
with great ability.
On moI'on, the committee Tosy, and the House
Adjourned,
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16
Wednesday, February 10, 1913.

~ We invite attention 10 the card of Messta,
Ill., Mclean Il Co, Commission Merchants,
New Orleans, in another column
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

An editor out West remarks: "You
might as well try TO confne a lhunderboll
in quart cup as to eramp OUR genius; It's
rising like bowl Of yeast"
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

John ?. llulo, U. s Senator from New Iiamp.
shire, has been nominated for the Presidency by
the Liberty or Abolition party and has accepted
the nomination. His prospects are aattering-
very.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

A LARGE CALL TOR CLAY "A call for
a aClay meeting is published in the Pitts
burgh Gazette, signed by 1879 Wing, Of
Allegheny county.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

sFrcE.--About 81, 100000, in specie,
was shipped from New York, for Europe,
during the first three weeks Of January.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16
morsE Oh REPREsENrAIIYEs.
January &c, Pm
SENATE

Ga motion, the Senate laid aside the morning
business, aud proceeded 10 the consideration Of
the order Of the day-the "ten regiment ball."
MT De defended the President stating that
the only motive for containing the war he regard.
cd, was the purpose of securing peace. lls con.
tended, that to secure this object We mus, continue
h make military concentrations and finally CON.
pei Mexico 10 rue for peace.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Speaker announced that the frsi lhlng Ia
ofdef after the regular morning busines, was a
motion 10 reconsider the vote stopping the debate
upon the Presidents message
Mr. Cobb moved to lay the subject on the table
Mr. Boyed moved for a call Of the House
The motion was ncgaliycd. The question was
then taken on Mr Cohbs motion by Yeas, aud
nays, and decided IN the negative.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

Russia is more than half the surface Of
Europe, and ten times that Of France.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16

c.,,p nc gold and silver plate in Windsor
N"''e Is valued at moi less thanG2 ,OOO, 900.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16
WAsnlSoroS, Jan. 9s.
sENATI,

Agtooaby to previous notice, Mr.. Rusk btro.
duced bill which was by consent read frst and
second times, and referred to the committee on
Naval Allain. II provided for the incorporation
ol the Texan Navy into that of the u States
On motion, the Senate laid aside the morning
business, aud proceeded 10 the consideration of the
Ten Regiment Bill +.
Mr., Cuss expressed the hope that the debate
upon the question would soon close. Mr. Phelps
resumed his remarks, and proceeded with his argu.
ment,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MI Daniel moved 10 reconsider the vote on the
resolutions adopted yesterday, to provide for the
lndrhng Of all claims since the lilh Congress,
which motion was laid on the table.
The Speaker laid before the House snndry
communications from the Executive Department,
which were ordered to be printed.
On motion the House adjourned.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-16
WARRINGTON, Jan. 90.

WARRINGTON Jan ~.
Senate moi In session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Vinton, chairman Of tho Committee on
Ways aud Means, reported bill providing for the
annual appropriations for the payment Of the
Indian debt, and another for loan Of thirteen
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL

! [EThe Ten Regiment Pm.
the theme in the Senate. WE is'1
decision of the question is Ika WHEN /.
had,or what the probable char" =
the decision, is matter of nr ME- Z
certainty. IN the House, I on"' u
windy speeches for Buncombe az
order Of the day. Nothing Of j = .
lance yet accomplished. "'l2o'
&c Among the petitions l.
presented in Congress, We're ii. .'' =!
lowing, by Mr.. Tweedy, of WIS., sr' D.
Ofthe Legislative AssembIy' , ,co
Territory Of Wisconsin, prayjnaS = d:
appropriation for the erection 6 9f.~
ltentlary in said Territory.
Vi the same, praying for the .,
prlauon OF Fort Howard to the r
terry for educational purposes.
CoEsREssIoNAL-In the procoei.,.
the L.0@se Of the I0.h, We find The s,'
ing. ''.s
The Speaker laid before the TT,..
following mess &c from the P-asi4~.
the United States:
20 ne house 2f Representatives -
United Sfaias: A."
Inan@Hver 10 the resolutionorfbau
Of Repre- antatires ofthe 7.h ia.-
nil herewith . report from The S..
u STATE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
THE l'sIDI Nh
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN
E'rzo&y, a1areA ), 1sAs.
. + & &
VERY PARTICULAR NOTICE!

= 4 ~
The first SIX months Of the first volume OF
the Tribune has now passed, and, in accord
a1ce with our terI.-s, We are hereafter entitled
10 an additional fifty cents from each subscr.-
Der who commenced with the volume aud bias
not paid for lis paper. Is get bat I;l,le has
been received on account transcription, and
rs an iud2ceneng 10 orr subscribers 10 :. paw
up we are sti3l willing TO receive Two Dol
lars in foil for the FIRST voum-. We make
this offer at the present fine, because we are
anxious TO raise fifty dollars to send to New
York by some OF Cur merchants, (who, by the
way, viii start in about ten days.) for more
type, that We may be enabled TO give our
readers a greater amount Of reading matter.
and II some twenty or thirty OF our subscri-
bers viii come forward and pay FOR their pa
per, we shall be able TO accomplish this very
desirable object, We would say. also, to those
indebted TO Us for JOB work and ADVERTISING.
that the present IS avery acceptable time with
US for receiving our dues. As our subscri-
bers WILDE heoaes benefited BY this arrange
:acut, We trust they will walk up TO the
Captains Office " without DELAY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

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Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
a CHINESE STEP.MOTHER.

IL the reign OF Sweng Wang, the
guards OF Z castle found man lying in
u field, who appeared but recently 10
have been murdered At little dis
lance they found two brothers whom
they took into cust0d Y as the probable
murderers. As, however, the decea-
sed had but one wound, which couse-
quentIy gave rise to the surmise Of but
one pcrpetratOr, the question arose.
which OF the two had done the deed I!
Neither Of the brothers would accuse
the other each OF Them declared that
he, and not his brother, was the assas-
sin. The case was brought before
the king To grant life to both, said
the king, would be 10 show mercy 10
one murderer-toh have both executed,
where only one can be guilty, would
be cruel and against the law. Well,
then, let the mother of these men be
called, and let her opinion decide their
4ate-for she knows her children best.
So said, so done. The mOthec was
apprised Of the kings command. eAnd.
said the poor woman, bursting into a
flood of tears, if ! am compelled to
choose, let the youngest de
The king eXpsessed great surprise
that the mother should have chosen
the youngest, for the youngest chill
dren are generally cherished lho most
by mothers.
Yes said she, he whose life
now save. IS not The offspring Of my
own body, but the son Of my late huS-
band by his first marriag.. ! have sol
emmy promised his father always 10
treat him as my own son, and uuti
now, have always kept my word -
should now break my promise were
], from maternal tenderness, 10 save
the life OF my youngest son to the Diet
riment CT the other, / feel what this
sacrifice costs my heart
Cries and sobs here chohed her at
terance. The king parioned them
both.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
LATER FROM MEXICO
New York Feb Ia p NJ IA,

4
" - = O. TO- A. Adviees
40 '''o N'i"hu0 s'ate 'het the Mexicans
- C coi9-"ei ''Di0 ioIce ana X cannon are
a. oIiin 'a'iUa 20 oppose the march OF the
-A.'ie' '0''ii sutton al III Fasso, Col. Linn
WIN I sLllaii party Of Americans started
= o-ii Il ! "SSo ior santa re and were ia
sen prisoners at Preside Del N0Fte, ~ 4
ID s. 0ooy o. -eeAicans.
mere was an immense gathering at
o''S w o'i'oeii o. Ile iIlenoS OF MI Clay.
L,eh. "i9ine.' rfos i1eht' with % wee
feSiuen'S' ana secretary Great enihu-
s-4siH. ~ 20 I--sOoJ present Inc speech~
IS - :. L. " Al;e' Dudley Se!den, and
Horace ATeeiy'
BUFFALO Feb. 10
The wires on the IEastern Telegraph
Line are cut Of order to-day. consequent
" we have no reports. Tie following
credit to the Detroit Free Press, Feb. 22d.
The United States brought up yesterday,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
THE DIVORCE LEGISLATURES.

-he present Legislature IS destined to be
known hereafter IS the D:g0rce LegisIatuye.'
Even Plank Roads and County Seats have to
make room for divorces. The unprecedented
number of petitions to the present LEGISLATURE
for divorces, aud the equally UNPARALLELED
number of divorce bills that have been rerort-
ed, have excited universal SUNRISE and dis.
gust. This wholesale dissolution of fbe most
sacred Of all contracts. is in the HIGHEST de-
gree dlsgracelui What uecessitv I'm. spcb
legislation! True. the new Consrirltio7 n1o
uiJits the Legislature from granting any bin
orllvorce--a prohibition rorwhich lis trainers
Ges. rye the thanks Of every friend If v;,.tna
ara morality. Scarcely a case Of divorce can
arise, which. uuEcr c1.s,ing laos. cannot be
heard and determined By our iuIteiaL tr.Ju-
aa,s- the only appropriate tribunals to hear
AID determine such cases. How ara spct
cases usually decided upon in the J,egisIature7
Why, generally upon CT parte afidayjts. m
Oh hearsay testimony. uDon run2or. uuon pra.
judice, uno9 a.peals 10 ,he svInro,Ii.s Of
members. and often bv . system # Taoisra-
tive Loa-r8a.ae. Pv our prescott laws CON
corning divorces. il j. ,~orfl-3 urTh.F IL
vorcas from the bond Of 7,largjra9av shall n,
...al-.l aad Gecr.g,I .oy The following causes
10 Wit: !. l9y8+epcv, > Adultery Acd
divorces from BED and board shall b. o5,,,5o-
al and dec~asd I'm. Tho foIIo,,,,,.,r 60. :,
Wit: j. Extreme cruelty. Will ,.
.: i ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

churches thore.-MorgGn, III, Journal
/ religious revival has been in progress
in Buffalo for some weeks past. Many
have, in CONSEQUENCE, made u profession
Of change Of heart, and entered their
names upon the different church regis
ters.-Erie G0sstie.
I'VE insert the following communication
At the especial request of our correspondent,
Memo, but would MOI wish it understood that
we agree with him in his views upon moral
ity. We give the whole communication in
tke precise language of the writer, and there
fore take no r5zponsibility"7
MORALITY.
Logic and the criticism have for end to
form the mind and correct errours: Morality
have for object 10 form the heart and TO strive
against vices: but as all vices are founded on
false opinions and upon errors. the Ioaic and
tie critic assist also .eTy much Morality.
II Is true also that men DO not follow inya
r.a1ly lis principles: but those who have none
or who have bad ones, will act surely and most
always wrong. Those who have solid know
ledge will DC, always 90 the good lie sees
but he VIII do is ottener, and he viii do it a.
gam moro easily: it IS q violent thing 10 be in
contradiction with oneself The ieh5 orli-
narily leads TO yertue darkness and ignorance
leads TO vice.
La many sciences one can reason right wit
bout Aa"Iug an upright heart: bur il all tie
cases We're Interests and passions can enter.
that IS, in m0s1 OI the business OF life, the ex-
actHess OF tle sense and the rscsl.uLe Of She
Isa. ref .rr.a -..- . -r
ten the dUpe ott.c heart. tha heart also is Of
len the du"e Of The sense: therefore 10 WORK
10 make the sense just Is TO Wort a, the same
time to make the heart upright. Ia..s il NAV
appear chat vCgtue might be well defined. the
regularity of the sense applied TO the behavior
of life and Customs
The actions of men are commonly n copse-.
quence oftheir principles, and principles SOW
ed early, in the mind, produce sooner or later
Their effect. As long as the soul viii GOVERN
the body, the notions OF men shall Influence
upon ther conduct. Their influence viii act
always, though 1t DO not carry away mt all
TIME, Il sinai. ACT more or less gradually as the
notions VIII be mere strongly rooted; they
carry - tae good O" 20 llo evil Us they uav
he good or lad
IEa notions Of men moderate 10 certain
POINT tLt cgl.#- ui passions. u mast be Il
greed thar this world H.a-H.tuii trla.u-.
and ll- -a,--,E q. uaa-.a. do TO. na.n.au
itself but IS some dominant ideas. although
often confuse Of orders, oEycr.urs of Gufies
Ia schools they throw back morality at the
end OF the other parts Of philosophy: and tlav /
reduce it 10 some schJlastics and useless cues
tions. They have forget that Of all the sci |
ences, It Is the most important, and that il is /
as much as al other sciences susceptible Of /
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
WHEAI.-Ne are informed bv som

"HEAI.-H + are informed bv some
1.-THE far ae7s IN this region that the pres.
poct for the coming crop OF wheat is verv
unlayora5ie. It is thought that nearly
all that was sown last Gai in this re~.on
Of Wisconsin,. is either v,;ato--Ln.ed Or
materially Injured VI have adricas
rom central Illinois going 10 show the
same .ulaTora5.e prospect 10. q ere, il
,lat region.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03
WHO Is JAMES X. POLK +?


nominated James X. Polk, for President
of the United States, the inquiry in near
~ every mouth was, who IS james K.
Polk r. Then but few could answer the
question, having 9aiy heard Of him As a
third rate Lawyer Of Tennessee, who, BY
the force Of party drill, had been several
tip7s elected member ofthe lower house
of Congress Ofhis carly history little
I was known except that he was 4 grand
/ son Of Ezekiel PolIl, a n5tsd tory OF the
Revolution. Notwithstanding his obscu-
rity and utter want Of capacity, he was
nominated, and the total Loco Foeo rank
and file, wheeled in 10 his support and e.
lected him over the greatest and purest
Statesman that has lived since Washing.
ION.
1t IS now pretty well known who James
X. Polk IS, and the prospect is that he
will leave his mark upon this country that
viii cause hila to be remembered and ex-
ecEated for generations to come. That
the blood Of old Ezekiel has been trans
mitted, pure and unaduItarated 10 his
grand son, there can be 10 doubt. Bun
Ezekiel Polk is not the only character
Of the Revolution that reminds Us of his
grand son; for ifpossi5!e. there appears
10 be 4 more striking resemblance between
him and Benedict ArR05d, than even old
Ezekiel himself, and we doubt not the
record Of the achievements of the trio
will be fled away in the same pigeon
hole at the final reckoning. AS his
tOrical parallel, the following, taken from
the Milwaukee Sentinel is truly slri-
king =
THE TWO passes. ''-At most crit
lea! period Of the American Revolution.
Benedict Arnold. beng then engaged il
reasonable correspondence with the en-
envy, gave the following pass " to 1la-
.Ior Andre, to ensure him free ecrass from
,he Americln lines:
HEAD QUARTERS, Bobias0n's House.
September, 22nd, 1850 .
Permit Mr. Holm Anderson to pass tac /
Guard 10 the White Plains, or below. i'll
he chooses; he being on public business,
by my directions.
BENEDICT ARNOLD,
Major General.
In May, 1916, just as our country vas
bout p.u@slug into var with Mexico. the |
Secretary u tAe NAVY, hv crd5r @. Pres I
l-enl Pc11, issued the IL'aw.ag .,.ass
Tor The be.eE- c5 Santa a.-a:
(Prigafc G.,d GcnEasat )
L, ). NAVY DEPARTMENT., ,
Nay - 10.
CoNI0DoBE IT Santa Anna crgrav-
ors to enter The Mexican ports, yos al
al5c,2 bin 10 pass freely.
Very respectfully yours,
l.. BANCROFT.
Com. David Conner,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Benedlc! ArnoId's treason was uiscov.
cred II time 20 prevent any III effects
from the pass" he gave to Andre. II
Santa Annals case, we have been les
fortunate. That WHY chief di& attgmrt
10 enter tie Mexican rosts: was Above.
10 pass unCHc-igocns, ami las been SING
eaaiy ans Zaviou-.v enear.d In a..ar.-
ing ms ccua.. ya..sn 10 ir.- 10 tie last
against the american t~u.s S, 1@a,.a..s'
given 10 him has est our country ..au-
Sands az 2-..sa ..Ees. l.t...us.: dollars,
and q nro.r"cee! sala.sE aa.. eSnar-
ave war. i. LIS lie 4.,..s L...
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

An exchange paper, in speaking Of
an orator. says that lie spoke .w1 aoI
a half hours, aud was sensible 10
the las. They ought hr aG mesa~
10 give a.> name, thal ], u.-l; BE
handed down . uosgcr.ry.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

Some fine fax produc NJ 500 lbs. to
the acre has been grown il Ven Die
mems Land.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-03

ing protested religion. Over one hun-
dred united themselves with the different
churches thore.-Morgan, III, Journal.
/ religious revival has been in progress
in Buffalo for some weeks past. Manzr
have, in consequence, made i profession
Of change Of heart, and entered their
names upon the different church regis
ters.-Erie E01etle.