davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
Still Later from Mexico.


By the arrival here, on Saturday, OF the schr
Jane Elizabeth Captain Fkins, from Vera Cruz, the
18th inst have received the Arco Is to the date
of her departure
The LATE lNsrRRECrIoS.-Paredes has managed to
evade all pursuit and with the Indians in Sierra
Gorda Positive information regarding this fact has
reached the Government and ~ Monitor states thai he
IL endeavorng 20 stir up war OF castles In the country
All the States. through their respective Governments
have congratulations the President the quel
ing Of the outbreak ~ Guanajuato.
CONTRABANp.-The ArcO Iris Of the 18th, states that
smuggling continually going at different points the
coast and that il will be Impossible 10 put stop TO the
evil unless the Government make some effort to revive
a marine force. GHdrdd c0stds, OF gun boats, are ab
solutely required
Everything was quiet at the capital and throughout
the country, with the exception of the port OF Mazaan
Gen Ansys, il is stated would soon unite sufficient
force 10 put down the Insignificant party OF insurgents
there Herreras administration actively employed
in devsing in all its branches 70 urge on the
nation In the path OF improvement The encourage
ments held forth 10 immgrants freedom Of conscience
in religion; penentiary system &c &C. give evi
dence Of the industry and ygOr OF the present ruler OF
the Republic. Among the deaths that have lately oc
Cured no less than hve Generals one OF whom -
well known to our late gallant army viz Don q. Va
lencs.
In Vera Cruz everything was very dull although
the popuati free from the sight OF the redoubt
able NOrS AmcioaH0s II seemed 70 them that they had
carried away with them the very spirit of trade and
business
The papers of the capital give an Of An rrup
ton Of American reebooters into New Leon from La
redo They had sacked the towns OF sa5nas and Aida
mas where they plaged 10 the amount OF sil.OJO get
ting back Laredo safely with the spoil Representa-
tions had been made as Il IL stated, TO the oiicer In
command at the latter place but he replied that his
force sufficiently great to arrest the evil doors
The Monitor R,pabliedH0 announces that an Official
notice lately published in the GHdielndd Gditfie'
giving count of triumph achieved over the IN
dian insurrectoniss in Gsvis The same periodical IN
speaking of late in Chiapas states that more Il
10 be feared from the collision OF parties In that state
than in the Of castles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
Clay Meering mt Poughkeepsie.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

PoUGHXEEPsIR, sept. 1, las.
On Saturday evening last, at the Village Hall.
in this place the largest meeting Of the season was held
atwhich 1900 Wings were present. Col W. II. TALL
MADGE presided assisted by twelve Vice Presidents
and five Secretaries Addresses were delivered by
Col. PRICE Of NewYOrk. and NORMAN VI FGSLAY, Esq.
and WIN WILKINSON. Esq. of this village. After the
speakers had glanced at the present state of the Wing
party and the position OF Gen Taylor series OF reso
lutions reported by Cyrus h. CoRLIs7, NOMINATING
HENRY CLAY for the next Presidency, and WILLARD
FILLMORE for the yice-Presidency were unanimous.
ly adopted with the greatest enthusiasm, and amid
thunders OF applause Thus the great ball has been
started Yours, sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

~ THE STORM OF FRIDAY was very severe
al Boston and the vicinity In Boston the lightning
struck the houses Of Samuel Gilbert and Charles r
Wood In Reading the Town school House, In which
were twenty-five children and Miss Rayuor the teacher
was struck One of the little girls was prostrsted oy
the Lightning, but by the prompt application OF cold
water which was freely poured over her, she was re,
stored 10 life Her oody however bears the marks Of
the passage Of the lightning from the shoulders down
the breast and one OF the legs. physician. who was
called H. gave MS opinion that # the water had not
been thus promptly administered. she would probably
have died Two other little children were struck, but
not materially injured In East Maiden, the snop OF
William r. Fsrnsld was blown down Mr. simmons
house was removed nine ten inches from s founda
ton: hoy named Tufts had his arm broken Mr.
SANS b,i.e and store and fruit trees and sheds be
longing 10 Mr. Cheever, were injured In Cambridge
the stable OF E. e. Bates struck By lightning, and
trottng horse valued at 500 killed. house owned
by Mr Doey was also struck By lightning and con-id
erabiv damaged Two women were knocked down By
the shock but not permanently injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

FROM VERA CRUZ We have Vera Cruz pa
pers Of the 10th inst brought by the brig Caroline
Plstt Capt P.ttmsn. They one day later than the
papers brought by the Severn..--.The L. : sloop-oi
war Dale was al Guyamas on the lst inst gil WE'LL
That precious scoundrel Rogue Miranda. i in the cas-
tie San Juan and very The leader in the Arco
Iris OF the 10th is curiosity 1t contrasts the present
situation of things in Vera Cruz with that which existed
when II was occupied with the depraved army Of evil
doors called North American The city said to have
quiet orderly and moral, but at the same time
shockingly dull especially 10 com ercal Toe
evacuation OF Chhuahus by troops Is announced IN
the uapers of the capital " o. Pie 9TH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
Gen. Taylor on slavery.

The Pascagoula CORES pOndent OF the -H0blte
Herald who dates 10th ut thus writes of Gen Taylors
views on Slavery etc. expressed by the old Hero
himself;
Last evening. group of some dozen or more oi as
was gathered around him eagerly listening 10 an ami
mated conversation, in which his naive simplicity OF
manner quite charming he ran through various
topics which he Illustrated with excellent sense and
varied information. Speaking Of the Free Soil move
ment in the North, he expressed fears that Il would be
the absorbing question in the present canvass and en-
gross sll other questions He said that ne considered
the Missouri Compromise fair and liberal me LOT
settling the Slave question, and he willing to see t
adopted He did not hesitate 20 pronounce Slavery an
evil and bghting in It's effects upon the agricultural
and commercial prosperity of the South To this he
attributed the decay OF Virginia and he thought il
would extend 10 other Slave States
" He spoke at some length on this point. and drew
many of his illustrations from ancient history. While
however. he regretted the system he deprecated the
foreign attempts abolish Slavery. He thought the
agitston on the subject perncious both whites and
blacks The two races could not exist together and
mixed such obtains in Mexico the greatest
evil that society could be subjected TO- No plan OF
ered.csting Slavery met his appreciation, unless the
freed negroes could be removed from the country He
would emancipste his slaves, except on condi
ton that they willing 70 go 70 Africa. To the
Northern States he would not send them Their con-
dton there would be worse than that OF bondage. He
thought that If the really phanthrOplc men of the
North. whose efforts abolish the system restrict
ing the privileges of the Slave could IFS practical
be less zeal and more wisdom exhibited in the
As he expressed IT, they would better observe the
eleventh commandment, which prescribes that every
man shall attend % his own business.
" Gen Taylor disapproved emphatcaly OF the spirit
of conquest and attributed the present political dvi
sions and discussions 10 lust OF conquest On this
point he exhibited much familiarity with both ancient
and modern history and frequently drew his illustrs
tons from IT, Greece, said he, lost her liberty and
toualiy by the spirit of conquest He alluded 70 the
reigns OF James l. Louis NV. Napoleon and Louis
Philippe which a. the conversation became some what
controversial added the discussion and left
very favorable impression 10 the philosophy he had
gathered from the history Of the past
AFFRAY AND STABBISG-About lOs or II clock
Saturday night desperate fight occurred between
two men named John Smith and KERN Ryan, ana
which II Is iesred will prove fatal TO the latter from
stab which he received In the abdomen near the iemo-
raj artery Il appears from the testimony that the
prisoner and Ryan had no previous animosy against
each other, but from words % blows which
suited in this dangerous wound. smith was arrested
on Sunday, AID. Atss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
state Agricultural Fair.

BUFFALO Tuesday. Sept 3.
The following additional strangers have arrived
in town, and are expected to be present at the
Exhibition Gov. Young, Gen. Brady Gen. Dear
borne, F. Granger Esq and Mr.. Stuart, NJ. C..
from Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
From New.0rleans-Yellow Fever, &c.
Nrw.OaIr.xs Monday Sen, 4

The yellow fever is increasing. but has not as
yet spread to any alarming extent.
The Cotton market continues steady. with far
amount Of sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
By Telegraph TO the New-YOrk Tribune.
Appoinrments-RniIrond Accident.
WARRINGTON. Tuesday. Sept


Arthur Johnson has been appointed Postmaster
of Ithaca, N. Y. and Isaac Tracy as acting Attor-
ney General
The cars Of the Washington Railroad ran of the
track last night, doing no material damage, save
smashing several Of them.
The State Agricultural Meeting Is IN session at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

PESNsYLvANIA.-HENRr d. MOORE OF Spring
Garden is the Wing candidate for Congress in the
lid District
WILLIAM ;. HOILOwELL was last night nomi-
mated as the Loco-Foco candidate in the same
District. The contest was a severe one, and Mr.
II. was nominated on the fIreWyttird ballot.
In the WITH District the Wings nominated jobs
:. LITrELL.
In the Ist District the Loco-Foco candidate Is
Col. THOMAS r. FLORENCE
The Wing Convention III this District adjourned
till next Monday without making any nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

PESSsYLyASIA.-The Loco-Foco Conierees OF
the Mi. Congressional District have nominated
Gen WV. a PErRrErS of Lyeoming County, as
their candidate for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
MEXICO, NEIlCiNS 4 TiYLOR'S BATTLES,
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT THE MINERVA ROOMS
400 broadway,
Every Evening lh.s week O'clock snd on Wednesday
and Saturday Afternoons al oelock.
Abundance . cents.
- HERMAN l ToUsEYs MAMMOTH PANORAMA
rAYLoR's CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.

fess Of canvas
The achievements OF the American Army In Mexico. dur
ing the late with thai beautiful and interesting country,
well known to the American people and the world
The brisncy OF in hat without psra.
lei IN the history Of the Human To Illustrate
achievements portray the Circumstances and incidents
connected herewith thus TO picoray the pas,
with the present show 10 The PEOPLE OF GREAT
REPusLIc the soldiers passed through 10 the de-
sign OF ,h. GREAT NATIONAL WORK; and when 4, 10
recoeeted that exhibits with astonishing fidelity
ture, the marches ercsmpments, battles and al the para
phenss OF along and victorious campaign extending
hundreds Of miles Of enemys country. mountain
and river on land and showing in her wildes,
and In her mde forms the spectator 10 struck with
ishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The Charleston Courier
of the ID has despatch stating that fire broke out in
the warehouse Of Messrs Andrews Spesrsat Augusta,
Ga the Isl inst which destroyed their establishment
including si1 hundred bales Of cotton The fire commenced
al noon Loss from 10 10 $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
GENERAL NOTICES.

rs- The >ew-Jersey Water Cure Establish
ment situated IN the Orange Mountains 81 South Orange
New ers>y. Is miles from NewYork on Toe line Of The
Morris and Essex Rsiirosd.Dr. MEExss returned from
GERMANY years SINCE where ne made the Wser-Cufe
his particular study. All has erected entirely new and
extensive establishment for wEiercr.s upon the most I'm
proved English pan having private bah attached TO each
room Tie wsa and roads opened Trough the mOuniaus
are very extensive and give view Of he whole surrounc
Ing country NewYorx CRY. &c.
ne car, Tor south Orange the foot Of Corantst
o'clock A. ~ and 2. ~ arriving a. Soulh Orange IN
sboul hour AL letters addressed TO Dr. C. n hEtEER
south Orange. N J. Will receive attention. aal II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

The Panorama opens with a In the Gulf Of Mexico.
with hne display Of sailing vessels steamers nc. and
view OF the Island and City OF Galveston. shortly ster
this. the behoder before him
TAYLOR's ARMY ENcAMPED AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently graphic view Il
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH,
with s long train Of wagons Pleases the eye Amer the
DAYS march. we find the
ARMY ENCAMPED FOR THE NIGHT.
with s Camp Fires sentnels, Tssnstsrs. Nc Next
hfe-like view Of
THE ARMY FORDING TIE COLORADO RIVER.
This very beautiful scene. and admired by all who
view IL The appearance OF the cannon painted or either
bank Of the protect troops while crossing the
march OF the men and horses the wae the taken
by the soldiers elevate their muskes and banners above
their heads while wading almost shoulderdeep the beauty
Of the surrounding forest scenery the 6ne lowing stream
ITSELF troops the opposite bank. aud their
formation TITO line again. all in this piece can be but
family described by word aonet must be seen to be sp-
precsied While the audience sdmrng the piece Just
described. the scene changes and they gaze ons
VIEW OF THE CITY OF MATAMOaOs
with It's barracks of Mexican sodiery From this cy the
beholeer Is carried in sight of the
BATTLE OF PALo ALTO
and the positions Of the Armies the nature Of
the ground and all the interesting and exciting incidents and
scenery OF that great battle.
Here brought to view, in full scton, the American
aud Mexican armies, with their relative positions The
smoke Of the artillery the gaopng Of the ocers across
the plain bearing orders to all parts Of the hed, the fall
ing Of the dead the bearing of of ths wounded. and all
the wild confusion of that deadly conflict shown in this
picture, and the perfectly cool in which Gen.
TAYLoR is giving his orders In the ry costume hoh
that memorable Day is intensely exciting, and
leads the spectator the field OF battle An officer who
part that fight, remarked seeing it, that
he agsn Pao Alto Such is the wonderful edec of
poruaying life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

WIND-MlLL FOR SALE, al Southod. l. J. al
w auction, on The ih Of August 1t O'Clock, NJ, with
fsme building attached For particulars inquire Of A.
sSEDIhER, ~ Atoreytl Sl@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

vqW pRiNTERs-por sale, secondhand bo.scsp,
medium 90 per-roysls nd imperial Washington and smih
hsnd, presses and inking machines q low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

" The inauguration OF Mr. CRrTESDFS, as
Governor of X entucky. " III take place tomorrow,
9th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
~. =, M .Yn FILIMORK BANNEk-.-

1ISAYI.OR AND FILLMORE BANSEke.-
The banners sdversed BY me - N eoorse on perpsrs-
a.ve,x To Clubs Societies IN or onf OF the CRY ~
SAFE am DESTROYS Of furnishing The banners on ne uoss
liberal terms The prices for IN &c on nen vary ron ~
- slo oa paper, handsomely colored, ~
WV ACKERMAN, Sign and Banner PsinIer,
10, NsssxnN " Y.
Ps-AssSrs WANTED TO those with proper ~ sliscs-
1905 . liberal discount will BE- made. sub lmDSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

II Mrs. Gove's Watsr.Cure House, 261
Teuh-sf. UnremIns personal attention pad patients
gymnasium and competent teacher attached 10 the house
aD23
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

~ Water Cure.-Dr r. 7. TRAIL, who s.aried the
frs Hydropshic Institution N America receives invads al
BIZ com uodous establishment IS Laigntsl door from
81 Johns park Bathing with couches showers &c.
each floor. Outdoor practice attended to- CeDsua-
lion. As aus ln.os.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
Delegates TO the Wing state Convention.

AHssany Con- District JOIN T WzieHT
TiQgd Goa II. CALHOUN.
FraHkim Co-JoHS HurToN
Orange Cold District GEO NJ GAIER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
CITY ITEMS.
TUESDAY. Sc

TUESDAY. September D I-4s.
TRIAL FOR MUaDER.-The trial OF Thomas
Have for the murder Of his wife brought on this
forenoon al the oyer and Termner and the empaneling
OF a Jury commenced.
FIRFs-This morning about - o'clock lire
which is supposed have been the work OF an incen
diary broke out in the grocery store corner OF Walker
and FORSYTH sta occupied by Charles Pckens but was
promptly extin guished .About3! O'Clock the grocery
store at the corner of Mulberry and Walker SIS was
discovered TO be on fire. which is supposed to have
originated from furnace placed in the Of premises
No 95t Mulberryst Il was extingushed by policemen
of the sixth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

u Phreaeio gists and Publishers, FowLEs
wis. Crrtrr Hall isi Sssssn-a NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

" PhoDotypic and Photographic Depot, p
spnIsesi N v II. lm-l ANDREWS 4 BOlLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

- SAMUEL BADGER IS the Loco Foco candi-
date for Mayor of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

RoBBFRY.-The house OF Mrs Wade, II Eighth
avenue. was entered yesterday By some daring rogue
who carried OF large quantity Of clothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
BETRAYAL OF THE ITALIAN CAUSE.

Austrian Occupation Of NIiIan-IBvasion of
the Roman Strtcs-Noble Defence of BO-
Iorna-French Foreign Poiicy-@tate Of
Paris-Thiags Ia Germany-Advance of
the Cholera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

PoIIcF-Otticer Mlncho last night brought up
man who gave ms name George Strep. suspicion O,
having stolen sleigh robe, valued at so found in Ms
possession. Detained for examination. A fellow
calling himself Michael Kerr, was taken into custody
and detained 10 answer for indecent exposure OF his
per.on - OiHcer Sweeny last night arrested one
Bernard sheridan charge Of stealing silver watch
valued A, - from Isaac simpson lsaa: Grant was
also taken into custoy charge Of Stealing watch
from Robert Greenan Locked up for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

COILIsIoS-The ship Robert BOVINE. from
New-l.ondon in tow Of steamer Ajax, run iHtS the
Sound pilot boat Minns. when on Hunts Point sunday
night about clock II being moonlight and dead
calm AZ the time The Minna lost both bowsprt
head stove buwsrks and received other damage. She
was taken in tow by the steamer, and brought 10 the
city There was lookout on board the ship when the
accident occurred. as the snp was seen some TWO es
OF BIZ those on board the Mnna and every means taken
10 prevent the collision Express.
DRourH-The weather for some time past has
been unusually dry. The Corn is suffering very much
for rain and the water In the Big and Little Elk Creeks
20 that the mills and factories can scarcely run
hall the tine, Ceel MD Wais,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06

H.sssros's ScRTPrussL DioRANa,-ThD imposing cx'
bbiuon worthy Of vss from ali who have sppree-
ton OF sublime In NGp1re attempt 70 reproduce
by Ar They reenact the Creation In ali It's sAses; tbs
ps made hgbs IN The hnnamsni beautifully icd.earae
when anOther dsyswoSk IL done, and Lunlnsd clsuce
marking the approach Of morning. The "Dsugev
masterpiece Of diorsne eject exhibiting 2 uEo"
Wild end ouinous voice OF the wind tsssd oownSe
through al this tempest The exhibition sos up Win
9res deal ofingenuiiy, and cannot fsn 70 % 'e'J
a.Aes - "a ,,..ncs % lui'sp
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25

"The discovery OF the mines has induced a
now oil population to this country, OF all sizes,
sorts and colors, Oreganians, Chilians, Peruvians
Marquosans, Kanakas, and in fact, all the f1oatng
humans OF the great Pacific, as far as the birds
oil lame have flown with the seductive intelli.
gence.
we need new Civil Government very much
as everything is in confusion. The people nav
but little respect to the temporary authorities
Gangs OF banditi are forming on the road across
the mountains, to intercept the caravans under.
stood to be in charge of gold 1t is Impossible 70
tell when this excitement is to stop, as gold has
Deeh found In every stream whose source is in
the mountains 20 III
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

FRIDAY, Dec. 22.
SENATE. The bill for draining the ever
glades OF Florida was taken up. A long debate
ensued, in which Messrs. Yales, Niles, Clark,
Underwood, Benton, Westcott and Johnson, took
part. The discussion was on the general ques-
ton Of the expediency OF an extensive system OF
Improvement by the general government. The
subject was finally postponed.
The Senate then went into Executive Session,
after which Mr.. Douglass submitted resolution
inquring as TO the retrocession Of vacant land in
the District oil Columbia, TO Maryland.
Mr.. Dix offered resolution inquiring as TO the
change required in the Consular system with
Turkey and China.
Both the above resolutions were adopted.
MIR. Benton was excused from serving as
Chairman OF the military committee, and Jefer-
son Davis was appointed to fill the vacancy
The Senate adjourned to Tuesday.
HOUSE. Alter consideration oil private bills,
adjourned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25

HE OLD Coon IN ENGLAND. A genuine
American racoon was recently discovered IN a
field near Tamworth the residence of Sir Robert
Peel. He was Immediately attacked by several
dogs, but defended himself bravey, throwing
himself on his launches and biting and scratchn
his assailants so furiousy that they were com.
PEELED to retreat. He then ran up tree, and
countryman climbed up after him; but the coon
set John Bull at defiance and drove him to the
ground with many greivous scratches. The
courageous animal was at last brought down by
two shots from towing piece. He is supposed
to have escaped from a menagerie.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
CosMoPoLlTE,

The DERwoRT FAMILY This talented family are
again, this evening" to, favor citizens with of
their inimtable performances rendered douby attractive
by the arstica skill displayed by all the members of the
family, and the extreme youth Of some Of them While
we are frequently favored with concerts by different
families now SO numerous in the musical world we very
seldom have an opportunity Of enjoying musical en-
ertanment like the one now offered TO US, and one
who desires to pass an evening in rational enjoyment
and the same time encourage such musical talent
should fail TO be present.
There has not for long time been more interesting
and beautiful entertainment in this city than that Of
these children, last Thursday evening. II was true,
hearty music. Go to Brnley Hall This evening and see
if innocence and harmony are not lovely combinations.