davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

COTTON BROINER~.-A good Judge Of cotton,
Awh0 is extensively acquainted viii manulacil Ia he
Eastern STATES and the States " New Ofk, NewJer-ey and
Pennsylvania. and who j. favorADy known % many ship
ping merchants 10 this city i DESTROYS OF forming connec
ion viii ln established cotton broker. Address g. A al
this office. ol3N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

WANTED IS young married man. suau1n r
w almost ary respectable employ rert hll understand
bookkeeping ac b. euy o.ter capacity For nfus
fv irefg or capAlfg Dee can give epuonhhie ref
,r-rre A note addressed to L r. New Yors Pos Once
sfai 'c " i-fe an Interview could be obtained vii uee
,,,Ifr rrrrrrf attention ole Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

tS PROPFRrY-h Farm of 80 acres nrsifae islt SIN
49, aisd al the pleasant village OF Puckamn, n J. within
three hour, ride % Ibis city On the premises are large
new modern STYLE dwelling and all Other necessary
houses also new together with choice variety oi ini
trees For farther insrmsion apply 10
o3u TNOs. DAVENPORT, III W sshingions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
SCHOOLS.

Du.RDISc SCHOOL FOR BOYS 81 MIC &c,
Dl0sU Crru-D III CHASE. A NJ ffl1efa- -
Wlaf-r session OF 81 weeks VII t--i 10Y
a-0'r t- Re- n CHASE 20 Msrkltsl ', ]. or -
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR -ChooL.-.. -,
Johnson Rector -Tn- first cuartrf - ne 1cN sraI
began o. Moncky SEPT Pupils are receis ed = ny -
turrg he quarter George ; fsrsef' ffl5sitA r
6ws
lIAN-ION-~QUARE BOARDlNG-scHO OL ZOE
flGlRLS ~ POJGEhEEf-lE. y Inc " me-
Term VII commerce on ne - 90 N9Fein1sr r"i So
fo-rs-. arnlv ID d. APPLETON 4 co. New 4 ora uT 70
~ z. GIBBONS. " y. p---.s~sIs
oI5 5fsw1g Z ROBINSON AMI SISTER.
FAMILY SCHOOL, lsdy residing 70 The -o1n.
~ YES into her family eight children . board ana
i-.- Her care . parertzro pains spared 20 a. Fsnc-
he PUZZLE heir srld.-s, render them colra'i- $50
hsp3Y Vrie under her cnsrEe. No day scno IS sll-.
TAara Are row three varsuclrI For reference arms &C
ir-1i-e of D q CANDEE. " D p Pars-psce. Olaf
nANCING.-NLLE DEJARDINs q The Academy
n 20. b.. he n--n- MORN ne l-.c name ..!s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
CIIIr, CIII-r,, GrILr,,,-Ths ,

~ Phren o in gi-ts and Publishers, FowLEEs
" ELLs ChniOs HAL. ISL SAsssu-st n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

uARDWsRE, CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS, A.
-CclnPrsl1g cc1pie-7 ssso<uns-L vel siap-sd o.
he cogry rsc- Be ca.sret Of the Subscriber
rcitnn-st hre-lork CHkS LfTTLE
OF ~ e1o-~.sor - psA.prr y Lln~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

- per.On acquainted with many Of the manufacturers OF
cotton and wool mosi Of the States where manufactured
are established with considerable knowledge Of merchants
n many loves wishes suston - salesman or any other
respectable employment 10 which he could De useful Aa-
dress q A This oitce. olo d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

TO TAILoRS-any t4Lof having good location and
wishing 70 se- hear u Purchaser By ADDRESSING
Marcus, TI1gne Ofc- No % ec-5n - purchase stock
aKt1res, &C. II d he shi k.nt ols =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
llRITANNIA NAKE At RTTAII,-Fan.

bparchSss.1s Britannia house keeping srfc e. ~ f1a
Aeif interest 10 cal ne surlngs Q. foo a.
Johr-st shcr- genera sssrtI-1I Of Brs1rls : hand
a. N lo'sesi prc~s. For sac By LJCluS HART
OF - iai- Soart,rsn darL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

NITANTED-A sfusuon by respectable youns womer
w ~ ciamhcrma1 and 60 ~ DE tre wsshrg and rol
ps r private family or o. take Of chi iren aut d.
pa sew r1 no lection f0 20 travelling viii family OBI
me Winter fully ahe io perform any of hos. ,ipsr1us
The best city reference can be- given from asl place Cal
b. Siaihav-lle corner ri TNeifhst Csn be- seen ior
f.,s OLE 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, March 25-6 p. m
The steamer. Temperance HaH-Ihs murder Phil
adephia. -Arrest Of the murderer The markets. Re.
The Caledonia has been out full fourteen
days; but up the time of writing, she has been
teegaphed Boston. She is however, the sowes vessel
of the Cunard line; addition which, she has had the
equinocta gale Her arrival is looked for
with great interest, settling the question Of monarchy
repubcanism in France.
The OF temperance are building spacious hall
Gated Immediately opposite the latter This order
has increased to unprecedented extent, and its finances
said to be in fourishng condition. The hall is
to be 80 feet deep by 43 feet in width
The Philadelphia papers state that there doubt but
that the author of the brutal murder of Mrs Rademacher
in the of the police in the person OF an old con-
vct named Lambeth who had sworn to kill the witnesses
who testified against him the time his conviction four
years previously robbery The principal witness against
him that occupied the same house that Mr. fado
macher occupied and doubtless his intention to muir
der others those who pierced by his murderous
knife whilst sleeping The bloody knife found in the room of
the murder has been identified having belonged and been
in the possession Lambeth the day previous in addi-
ton to which, his clothing found to be spotted with
blood as also the bed in which he lay after the murder
He was also out the night the murder was committed,
until three O'Clock in the morning. washing himself and
some of his clothing before he retired to rest.
The MARKKTsThe Baltimore market remains unchanged
for -four and beadsufs generally few slight sales Of
Howard street -four made at IS rs, though some
holders ask IS ST. There is general disposition to hold
back on part of buyers and Sellers until the by
the Caledonia has been received.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26
First Transit over the Cataract.


A correspondent of the New York Courier and En-
qurer under date of the 18th Instant thus says
ing the bridge now constructing over Niagara
Tho work begun and the frs, crossing has been made
am fortunately enabled to send to the Courier some
thrilling facts connected with this journey, such
in the New World ever before made.
raised Gays the distinguished engineer) my first lit
tie wire cable Saturday and anchored securely both
in Canada and New York. To-day March 49, tighten
ed and suspended below iron basket which
had be prepared for the purpose, and which is
attached TO pules about the cable.
changed saluations with friends there and returned
again. all in fifteen minutes. The wind was high and the
weather cold but the trip interesting to
up was hundred and forty feet above the rapid
and viewing did, from the centre of the river,
the sublime prospects which nature has prepared or
this earth of ours
.' The machinery did not work smoothly as wished
but in the course of this week will have it adjusted
that any body may cross in safety"
The view from the of the bridge have beer
glorious but whether sufficiently have repaid the ad
mantle readers OF the Courier to imagine l understand
that lady has, since the above date, made the daring
transit
have watched the progress of this great work anxiousy
The engineer is writing his in iron letters the
ord Of useful This is not his only achievement The
bridge constructing Wheeling Virginia, of 1000 fee
span is his designing shall keep your readers advised
of every important in the great national work
whose first usefulness (thc object of all right labo)
chronicle to-day trust it may be ages before any one
shall be able say, in respect this bridge of the Gaia
ract--''The last link is broken"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26
BY OVERLAND EXPRESS.
FOR THE UNION.
One Day IN 0dUassCe Of the Mat.


From the N. O. Picayune, March ls.
From the City OF Mexico.
By the arrival yesterday of the United States brig Mary
received papers from the city of Mexico to the 23d OF
February The papers previously received only to
the 10Th.
1t will be recollected however, that courier reached
Vera Cruz just before the New Orleans sailed who left
the capital on the 26th of February. The only glimpse
of news derived from him to the effect that ar
msce for two months had been assented to by General
Butler, and that it would be formally signed the 27h.
By this arrival from Tampco, have nothing SO late as
this; but by the Star of the 22d that both the
commissioners to negotiate armlstce had arrived.
They are General Mora Villamil and Senior Qujano.
The Monitor says that General Scott had had inter-
view with them; adding, as we learn from the STAR that
'hough suspended in his functions general chief,
we understand this presents obstacle to the negotiation
of an armistice."
The same Monitor says that Cen Butler had consent.
ed to the suspension of the payment of the assessments
levied upon the people OF the city, for the space OF four
days. and that this was granted consequence OF the
quest OF the above commissioners.
The Star gives extract from letter dated Touca,
February 1Sh which says that Gen Alvarez with
in half days ride OF that city that the American troops
were under arms, and the town full of people No ap-
prehenson expressed by the Star its correspondent
Tho Toluca diligence was robbed, as before mentioned
by the 10th ut One of the persons robbed says
that the chief Of the robbers is deputy OF the State
The Monitor Republican, mentions outrageous ACT
of Gen Perdgon Gaay, al lula Under pretence of per-
forming military duty, he sent to the house of leuten.
ant colonel had him brought out, and received twenty
five blows OF the kind known TO the Mexican service
before, and in the same place. in agreement with Perdi
gon inflicted lashes upon two of his assistants for
robbery. The colonel has brought charges against Per-
digOn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

FOR TIE UNION
TSc0 Days ia .1dca.cs Of tAs .Uaa.
Later from the City or MEXICO.

Another battle by Gen. LaneTo defeat of the enc
my-An trmist'ce signed Restoration of Piliow and
Worh.-No quorum at Queretaro, &C.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March rs, ls4s
Your express package has arrived, bringing Piea-
yune EItya,' of the Goth instant. The steamship Mas
sachusetts, and the ship Danvers, have arrived from
Vera Cruz the latter bringing dates to the 10Th instant
The is important, but can only send by telegraph
the principal features leaving the details for your disce
ton upon your receipt of the package.
An armistce has been signed, by which If is agreed
that the Americans not to occupy any part OF the
country not now IN their possession the collection OF
taxes s suspended except those gaming houses
liquor shops, and places of amusement when cleo
tons are held at any place occupied by the American
forces, they are to withdraw from the limits of the
until the election is There are number of other
articles, giving the Mexicans almost the entire right TO
the government.
General Lane left the capital on the 18th ult
About the fourth day he arrived at Sequatapan Before
his ARRIVAL however, information reached him that a
thousand Mexican lancers posted at that place
When they got opposite to the first house at the edge
the town, voey of escopette balls fired from the
inside The doors forced open, and the assaiants
killed. AT the next house, the repeated The
town was then assaulted, the enemy firing from every
house. The enemy driven from every position
and collected in body outside the town, pursued by Gen
Lane and Colonel Hayes. The Mexicans were terribly
cut upabout 100 of them being killed In the action
the American loss l killed. and wounded
Fifty prisoners were taken; among Them Capt Montana
and leutenants Lieut. Col. Montana Gather of the
captain) and Martinez, bosom friend of Jarauta
escaped.
1t was rumored that Gems Pillow and Worth had beer
restored 10 their commands
The debarcaon of our troops was celebrated at Vera
Cruz on the 9th.
Some difficulty had occurred with the Ayuntamiento OF
the capital respecting suspension of the assessment for
four days, until the armisce signed the members
had all sent in their designations the governor The
archbishop had written protest against the heavy
ments on church property
Santa Anna was again at Tehaun on the 18th the
government had given him the passports he desired II
supposed that in asking it, he intended only de-
ceve the government and put himself at the head of
large body of troops.
The court-martial in Worth's case had not convened
Advices from Queretaro state that Congress was
slow in coming together at the last meeting there were
but 81 members.
The MARKErs.-New Orleans, March 2O-Cotton in
actve sales OF fair u cents Sugar 200 hhds sold
at former rates. In molasses no change; flour dull
Nothing doing in freights In exchange alteration
BY Telegraph from Charleston.
Charleston, March 25.-There have been 5000 bales
cotton sold during the week ending this day. at II for
fair Sugar, heavy supply.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26
..UWDAY MORNING, MARCH aS, Is4s.
Anno,n,m.nt. by the President,


p oud ,oifh Nh, adpics and consent Of the SENATE.
Ursky w. OGDEN TO be captain IN The navy from
ah OF February, lstS a.. u,
Tm,orHy G BrsHAm TO be commander IN the navy,
from 5th of February, lS4s ,.., :; a. .,
Groaor n PREBLE 10 be a lieutenant In the navy,
from 5th February, 1913 r.-. :: A. -
Thomas B. HueER to be lieutenant IN the navy
rom oath of February, ls4S.
WUII,M w RUSSELL, TO be frst lieutenant In the
nar;ns corps. from the 18th November, lS47.
I U,pTiry STRICKLAND, to be a second lieutenant in
hs marine corps, from the cad OF March, lS4S.
urwpy Hunt. and DANIEL B. MARTIN, to be chief en-.
,nssrs in the navy, from the l4th of May, 1917.
S,MrrI. BRrTroS BENNETT, to be navy agent for the
mort of New Orleans, Louisiana.
LAND OFFICERS.
WuIrAa N WHrEHURsr, receiver of public moneys
At Washington, Mississippi eappointed
RICHARD WHITING register OF the land office at Tusca-
loosa, Alabama -reappointed.
JoHN s. HowzE, register of the land Office at Augusta
Mississppi-reappolnted.
appointments by the Secretary of the Many
The following candidates having been examined and
found qualified for admission into the corps of engineers
nave been appointed as such, from the 23d of March
ls4s -,
Second assistant WILLIAM HOLLAND.
Third assistant, No /, THOMAS FITZPATRICK.
{" &c" ., ELBRIDGE LAYTON
8, HENRY Mason.
a, HENRY H. STEWART
& S, JOHN NJ MAURY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26
fenced Thursday, the nth inst On the very same
day the Legislature adjourned die, but before Mr.


Wilde had submitted the following resolution;
Whereas, the constant usurpaon Of power not gusran
tied to him by law, and overbearng vindictve and afo-
uay character of John McHenrv judge of the ls sisc:
be,fe him. but also to uros Witnesses and the persons
that appear before him, render him unqualified for the
evnx that such course OF procedure II not Immediately
checked, will result in destroying judiciary therefore
also eonsenng That the governor OF the State be- and he
hereby requested to remove from office John McHeny'
After considerable discussion the resolution was laid up
on the table subject to call.
But the generous people of New Orleans who gave
graves to their enemy 1915, and to their vol
unteer countrymen in ls47, not wanting to their
duty on the present occasion One almost envies
Mr. Soule the sympathes he has produced and the to-
kens of honor he has received What tribute does the
following pay the character of the man. and the
sensiblity OF his countrymen!
"a large number of persons (ays the Mercury Of the
l7th) probably fifteen hundred several of whom on
horseback assembled this morning and proceeded TO the
parish prison about the hour Mr. Soues Of mprson-
ment expired; and he FORTH he received with
cheers and accla mations. The multitude followed his
rage with bands of music and they passed before the
district court gave three cheers for Soule and equal
number Of groans for Judge McHenry. meeting OF the
German Society held last evening in Charities
and resolution adopted, that they deemed the
duct of Judge Mcenry towards Mr. Soue to be unjust and
arbitrary they would pay the 500 fine imposed him,
which made up by public subscriptona dime only be-
ing accepted each person. TO erprss the unipsay
| of the same sentiment"
| The New Orleans Mercury declares that
The entire conduct of the Judge has been reported
evnced high handed usurpaton arrogance and
pulous tyranny, against which there should have been
some mode and measure of immediate redress provided in
the constitution If this indeed the case it is almost
of sufficient consequence authorize the governor
assemble both houses of the legislature together for the
press purpose of devng Legislative remedy With
fish, passionate insane upon the bench, the per-
sona liberty Of every in the community is in jeopardy
every day And the rights and liberties of the citizen
of far higher consequence than the dignity within,
price unacy, of any that undertook dispense
the Justice of the laws.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

FIVE vcrMs.-Last Monday, in Hamilton, Upper
Canada, old pensoner and his wife found lying
dead together the floor of their house. parcel of old
rags, having killed themselves by swillng whiskey.
child of the wretched people, boy about years old,
was found lying close To his fathers dead body.
The dead bodies of George and Jonathan Archer, father
and son. found the 10th inst, in field New
Egypt, Mass The father had quart jug containing liquor
under his ARM and another hagaon Jug nearly full
found a short distance from the bodies post-morn
animation made and verdict rendered of death
from exposure while in a state of exhaustion from the
of ardent spirits.-7roy Budget.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26
OF FICIA L..
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Lisbon, February 8, 1913.

BY the arrival at this consulate of four distressed Aeri
seamen, learn that their vesselthe American schr
Lady Jane Elliott MASTER with OF nine all
told, which left New York the 18th December bound 10
st. Thomas and the of Airca-sunk on
the 18th January from leak which occurred few days
alter the vessel left New York The leak kept under
till the 18th ult when the pumps choked AT O'Clock
the morning of that day, the schooner commenced pitch
ing and heaving and while the getting the
Wliam) who were below asleep, from exhaustion were
forgotten and went down in the vessel, which sunk shortly
clothes in which they stood. and for thirty hours had for
their support but part of biscuit which of the
had in his pocket The disaster occurred within 80 40
leagues of The OF Algarves Portugal The Of
the tour seamen sent 10 TINS consulate are John Johnson
They the above particulars and mention that Captain
Elliott and seamen, named Robertson and Lyon, took
the road Cadz while they preferred coming here. From
the captain have received no information The in
form that the Portuguese authorities treated them with
great kindness.
With respect, your obedient servant,
PHILIP A. ROACH, Consul.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

EXPLOSION OF A STEAM soIIER.-The steam boiler in the
iron foundry fMessrs Curtis Randall East Boston, burst
on Thursday afternoon, and killed the engineer, and dan
gerousy wounded five six Others one of whom has
since died blew the roof from off the building, and blew
up the sidewalk. The of the explosion sup
posed from the exhaustion OF water in the boiler,
while the workmen gone to dinner When they
came back the engineer started the forcePumpsto fill the
boiler when immediate and dreadful explosion fol.
Low
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

The wing common council of New York have ex-
pended S2246 40 the celebration of the 9TH of July
s4'o75 So on the reception of the President of the
United Sates-and $1,000 the recent reception Of Henry
Clay; nearly twice much upon private citizen as
upon the President Of the United States One was o
whg, the other was a democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

iHk TROUBLES IN CANros-The following 4, on
,euer received by mercantile house in hi, ci,v
,s oGnh DAVIS has given Keying to the 10Th Janu,v
nc operations Of hostile nature will commenoe Pre-
here will Inc hs world Almost nil the merchants here hn
|Accede to the terms OF the English" '' INC ohnese
tbosfon Journal of IY,dn..3oy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26
J,OR RET OR SALE, and possession given tn

L,OR RET OR SALE, and possession given on the
Il LIST of April ensuing, the brick dwelling house and
premises now occupied by Washington Young, ESQ.,, on
the corner OF l. 18th street and New York avenue.
This property fronts said ~ feet nches l57
feet inches 18th street. and AZ feet inches
containing 1885 square feet of ground
The location of said house of the pleasant
and healthy in the city, having pump of the best
with carriasehou stable, wood and coal house,
dairy and choice bearing fruit trees &c in the gar
den. For terms, apply to
JAMES LARNED 18th street
~ B. If the above is sold purchaser If desred
have reasonable credu for of the purchase money
March 26-3ti
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

looked darker, and flashed with merrimsnt thew i'm
ooed the sparkling ethere~lzer But all things must end
and al two In the morning the guests fed
lands dead, and all but mo departed" But the remem-
brance OF Govsrsor Bigelow's ball win long v. in The
memories OF the Laguneros, associated with visions of
everything that bright, pleasant, and happy So mote
liz be-" 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

STRAW FOR THE POTATO Ror.-Mr. Skinner read at the
amers Club, on Tuesday evening, an extract of lete
from D. w. Nail OF Maryland stating that gentleman
frederick county, Maryland last yea procured some SCUM,
potatoes for planting from Mr.. Nail Mr. N had inst bee,
informed by that gentleman that he MANFRED and PREPARED
MS and and planted the to inches Deep GOVERN.
.' WIN earth in drills about Is inches apart, placing tn,
ABOUT one foot asunde in the drills and immediately
gave the whole surface covering of straw from three r.
ches IN thickness. The covering of straw prevented
growth OF weeds, and superseded the necessity of chilli
o" Inc result was an excellent crop of sound pota
- N'i as 'ney We're covered Those left uncovered
"hcrco win tne rot.-N. Y. Journal of Commerce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

HUDSON RIVER RAILWAY This company has located il.
depo grounds at Poughkeepse The Telegram sav. N.
extends 2o feet on the north side of Main street
ana hso east from the east line of Mr. VIM Turner's pum
houses east of that shops thence north ahou,
unored ieet to stone wall. On Water stree, Tho liz -
from the north line of Mr. Turner'S dwellisy bor.a - W.
olck buildings owned by M. M vassar distance Of s,s
a' street. and including the grounds formerly .ed
ground o"' SIX acres o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

"EslkRN LANDS The trustees of the Indian, woh.sh
enc Canal offer for sale about eight hundred
80 .. ,and, chiefly within few mile. Of tbs, rouc :,
acts Oh i0y acres eighty acres and quarter sections
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-26

The of the revolution in France carried by an
express locomotive from London Glasgow, 472 miles, in
10 hours-thc average running time being So miles an