davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02
Presidential Election.

lfihe States are divided in sentiment
on the Presidential queslion--fiteen
going for Taylor, and fifteen for Cass.
the former will have carried all the orig
inal States save two, Virginia and South
Carolina. OF the States since formed,
Taylor carried but five, and Cass thir-
teen. The Western States, consisting
Of Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin, formed out OF the territory
ceded by Virginio, and covered by the
Ordinance OF 1897, Cass carries entire.
Virginia, il our recollection serves us
is the only State in the Union that has
never voted for federal President.
She cast her vote twice for Washing
ton-she voted for Jefferson when Ad,
ans was elected, and twice afterwards
she voted for Madison and Monroe.
Ia 1924, her electoral vote was cast for
Crawford, In 1928 and in 1882, she
voted for Jackson--inI 1886 and lS40
Tor Van Buren-ip I844 for Polk, and
at the last election cast her vote for
Cass and Butler.-Stdtesnan. ,a. 55r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02
WEEKLY VARIETY.

UDr. James Hill, resident surgeon
at the Peckham House Asylum.( Eng.
land) states, lha. he has tried chloroform
in ten cases Of malignant cholera, with
complete success; six OF the patients
having perfectly recovered, and four
being convalescent- H.r ta.
0tThe us. storeship Supply, Lieu
tenant Pennock, OF the Dead sea expe.
dition, arrived at Gibraltar, Oct. 2lsi,
from Naples. .a. @
GA dispatch from Pittsburg, Nov.
2ls,, says: a
"Active measures are being taken to
construct railroad between Pittsburg
and Cleveland. 1t is estimated that
the cost Of construction will amount to
$4,000 per mile" q
HAn alIray, growing out of polit.
cal excitement, took p place on the day
of election, at Mnnfordsville, KY, be-
tween Mr.. Stify and Capt. Gardner,
late Of the Kentucky volunteers, to
which Capt. G. was instantly killed.
@The Statesman says the State of
Ohio has now, either completed or COM
menced, SIS miles Of railroad, which.
when finished, will use over $4,000
IONS of railroad iron.
0rThe population Of Cleveland, (O.)
is now l4,234. '
H-We learn from the New York
Express. that new effort to establish
a settlement of colored men in that
State, is to be made in the town Of Froos:
renee, Oneida county.
6rThe New York Tribune gives US
some account of the movements of the
Irish Refugees in this country. VIM.
H. Mitchell is going to Wisconsin, to
purchase farm near Sheboygan, and
settle there. James Cant well, another
Refugee. goes with him. Mr.. McCleD-
cham, late Editor Of the Limerick Re-
porter, is in New York city, with a
wife and four children, and needs en-
ploy. John B. Dillon, another Refugee
in New York, intends to practice law.
@Letters from Caen, in France state
that NJ. Guizot will certainly be elected
representative Of the people in the de-
partment of Calvados at the next cleo
ton. .'' |-s s.5 u
W-Mr. Moses Stickncy, Of JaffLey,
N. H.. aged ninety.seven years, walked
from his home. "a niles to deposit his
vote for Cass and Butler.
rea-Mr. Thaddeus stephens, member
elect from Pennsylvania, is pledged, it
is said, to introduce bill on the first
day of the meeting Of the thirty-frst
Congress, 10 abolish slavery in the
District OF Columbia. ~ ss1 at "a
wA pretty fight has already com.
menced in the principal cities among
the Taylor men, about the Offices under
the new administration. ~ 'os. y
0o-Sixty-one, years ago the first white
citizen moved into Ohio. tedt .,s-
0tWood is now worth four dollars a
Icord In Cincinnati, coal Is cts. per bush.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02

We see from the table above, also,
that although Gen. Cass did not carry
the State, vet his vote is larger than,
that Of Johnston, the successful Wing
candidate for Governor, by 4,l34 votes.
.Taylors vote is larger ,han Jothston's
bv 1886 votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wOODsFIELD, OHIO, DEC. g. Is4s.

eS-The absence of the Editor will
account for the deficiency Of the usual
amount of editorial. ...... ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02

CoNDIrloN OF MExrco.-By the last
accounts from Mexico no new reyolu-
tions had broken oul, and peace and quiz
ct were being restored. ThIsis bet
ter state of things, and is attributed 10
the energy ofGeneral Arista, Secretsry
OF War, whose prompt measures and
prudent foresight avert danger. The
day Of revolution was postponed till
the next instalment from Washington,
when general scramble was expected.
Col. Fremont, lit is stated, sent to
Gen. Kearny, just before his death, a
conciliatory message, by the hand Of
Mrs. Fremont. sIss.s5oR -, i..,j. ,s,ls &, h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02

The "scallering" vote on electors will
probably reach 5000. Add this 10
tie vote OF the three leading candi
dates, and we have an aggregate
OF =. 456,662
The vote Of 1914 was-CIay 932.382;
Polk 237 ,5s8: Arney 1872 A85,882
The vote is less now than "a -'e 29,990
Taylor's vote Is less than CIay's 1898
Cass & v. Buren less than Polk 2,477
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02
New Jersey-0ffici

The following are the totals of the
official returns from New Jersey: -H-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-02
New York-Official.

VOtc Ou tIcCtOIS III tuiS Clutcs thC "S
gregales are as follows: fl
Taylor, 218,55l
Cass, 1852
Van Buren,, - I2O,5l9 .f
Tuylor's maj. overV. suaN 4
.sa Buren,, -asso. 98,032
Taylor over Cass, lO3,959
Van Ruren over Cass. 1907
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

DIPARIURE or MIssIONARIES.-The Second
Baptist Church in this city the scene OF very inter
estng missionary ceremonies on Sunday evening. The
occasion was the farewell exercises preparatory TO the
departure OF two Missionaries for Arrscsn-Rev Henry
/. Van Meter OF Phsdephis. and Mss Louisa Hooker
daughter Of Alexander Hooker Esq. Of lrondequoit
These young persons who 80 out under the auspices
Of the Baptist Board of Missions have been preparing
themselves for the work by digent course OF study
At Madison University After appropriate remarks from
Kew MT Coliicut Of Roxbury, Mass and Rev Chas.
Thompson, OF this city, sud the singing OF beautiful
hymn By the choir, Mr. Van Meter and Miss Hooker
were united In marriage by Rev DR.. Tucker.
Rochester Dem. Tuesday
FIRE AND SAD ACCIDENT Is DORCHESTER
About q o'clock. last night house situated on Sum.
msr IT., Dorchester, owned by Mr. White, OF Roxbury
set on fire and wholly destroyed Loss about 81 900
fully insured Andrew Summer, son of Mr. Ebene.
Summer had two OF his ribs fractured near the
back bone. George n. Vincent son OF Mr. WIN r. Vim.
cent book keeper the State Bank had OF his legs
broken. The accident occurred in consequences of the
falling OF the chimney and portion OF the building
Boston Journal, Tuesday.
CoSvicrlos.--At the late Court of Oyer and
Iermlner for Luzerne County held al Wilkosbarre Pa
y'mes Gladden. convicted Of the murder OF Daniel
ea.ssn, on the loth Of August Ne was sentenced to
20 hung.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

and is shown the positions Of the two Armies the nature OF
the ground and all the interesting and exciting incidents and
scenery Of that great battle
Here are brought to view IN full action. the American
and Mexican armies with their relative positions The
smoke OF the artillery the galiopng Of the officers across
the plain bearing orders all parts Of the aeld the fall
Ing Of the dead the bearing Off Of the wounded, and all
the wild confusion Of that deadly conflict shown In this
picture, and the perfectly cool manner in which Gen
TAYLOR is seen giving bis orders In ne roy costume rh,h
re that memorable day, intensely exciting, aud
lead, the spectator the field Of battle An officer, who
took an sctve part 10 that sight, remarked on seeing IT, that
he was sgsn Pso Alto Such the wonderful effect OF
portrayng life on canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

NEwJERsEY. The Loco oco State Convention
met at Trenton yesterday, and nominated the fol
lowing ticket for Electors
SENATORIAL ELEcrcRs-Gov. Peter d. Vroom, Mer
Ger Gen. John : Darcy, Hudson.
IL Disrsc,-Hezekiah w. Godfrey. Cape May.
I'D Distrtct-Wiham w. Shinn. Burlington.
lid Disric'-Jeremiah 5. Sloan Hunterdon.
I'm Dstrict-Henry w. Ford, Maurice.
IA Disuict-Rchsrd Psullison Bergen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
NO PRINTERs.-JoHN BELEs PsIsul Iype,;

no PRINTERs.-JOHN BELLS Patent Type.
ra.e. Manufactured AID for sale Il One Hundred and
Thr.y fr.t-st and Fourrh-sv. N Y-The strongest and
most perfect Type-cass ever produced ne oo,toas are
rrooved and me partitions saed and driven into tne
grooves. The partitions being nred where tney meet
are not liable 10 spit as In the common cases 10
bb m. partitions are halged Ihrlr functions MAJ Re
sen = s.vage's Stereotype foundry - Chsnberss VII
80 Clsvt,s Is Rose-si and Sewefs Industrial Agent
- ? Srr,ce-st Printers si distance can BE- supplied
,2rooRh sir ypefJundy b. gaming such ~sh n .1eir
ss-. $3.50 ~ s72wD1sW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
Part l..

Tie Panorama opens with In The Glf OF Mexico,
with fine display Of sailing vessels steamers, &c. and q
view q the Island and City OF Galveston. Shortly sler
this the behoder befors him
TAYLoRs ARMY ENCAMPED AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently graphic view 4
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH.
with s long train Of wagons piesses the eye Amer the
days march. we find the
ARMY ENcAMPED FOR THE NIGHT,
with is Camp Fires Senunsls Tesmsers &c Next comes
6 Efe-lke view OF
THE ARMY FORDIvG THE COLORADO RIVER.
This Is very beautiful scene, 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 and horses the wse the taken
by soldiers elevate their muskes and banners shove
their beads while wading almost crdeep the besuty
Of the surrounding forest scenery the hne lowing stream
Itself the OF the roopso the opposite bank and their
formation into line again all in this piece, can be but
family described by word sone must be seen to be sp
precised While the audience admiring the piece Just
described, the scene changes and they gaze ors
VIEW OF THE CITY OF MATAMORos,
with It's barracks Of Mexican soldery From this city The
hahnidar IA. rarriai in Chi Of Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
MEXICO. MEyICiNS i TiyLOR'S BATTLES
MEIIIU, NEAITINN 4 TiTLUk biTILEN,
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT TIE MINERVA ROOMS.
406 Br oadway,
Every Evening ihs week O'Clock and on wednesday
Ard Saturday Afternoons at O'Clock
Ambulance IS cents.
SHERMAN L ToUsEY's MAMMOTH PANORAMA
rAyLoR's CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.

The greatest Pslns IN he world, covering 1900 square
feet OF canvas.
The achievements OF the American Army In Mexico dur
ing the late with that beautiful add Interesting country,
are well known TO the American people and to the world
The brisncy Of In that q without psrs
lei In The history Of tbs Human To Illustrate hose
achievements 10 portray the Circumstances ard neients
connected herewith. thus to petorsly the past
with the present. 10 show to The PEosLg GSsAr
REPrsLc the soldiers passed through the de-
sign Of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK; and when II Is
recoleced that exhibits with astonishing fidelity
tare the marches encampments battles. and s the para
pherusa Of along and victorious campaign. extending
hundreds OF mies Of enemys country, over mountain
and river, land and showing In her widest
and In her mdesi forms. the spectator 10 struck aston
ishmcnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
A GOOD HAIR DYE

A GOOD HAIR DYE-The best that we have ever
"A seen il u BALLARDS Improved Permanent Ii
ost Halr DYE II VII make any shade from wh;p 10 Jet
b.ck % hat gray hair be restored 10 s original color,
snd apd light red bar sched with darker shade
r,snr The gloss AID sofness Of The original hair which
y The best evidence that be given that "a no
An ur,ous 70 the hair the skin For sale By tie under
sssned where beautiful samples Of hair may Do
Rnst n Clam Co. 40 Broadway and 10 Aston House
CT.taao.o As;or House, Ketcha Hersh,w l2 Fulton
C 81 Gu.oa. Ia Bos~ery; Mrs N Hayes, 80 RalGon-
81 Brooklyn For saIs Al wholesale BY tbs manufacturer,
AZ 81 Cc-tlar1 81 ~ 7 fiwa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

The PhGair has returns for Representatives
from 81 towns which elect IS Wings, three Free
Sellers and Hunkers. Last year the same
towns chose 10 Wings. l Abolitionist aud Loco
Focos.
The Ai6any Eren'ng Journal has returns of the
Election-i6 Wings. 81 Free Sellers aud Q
Markers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

bVoiN> i""i'""J' 'NP'' .
Tue Free Soil Convention in session here have
nom mated Hon. STEPHEN c. PHILLIPS for
Gov ernor, and Hon. john MILLS Of Springfield for
Lieut. Governor.
tn 20 Electors at large are SAMUEL HOAR of Con
cord and WIN. JACKSON OF Newtown.
TIL c District Electors are Joseph Willard, John
B. A ley, ]. G. Whittier, Matthew Brooks, A. De
Wits, James Fowler, Thos. Robinson, Benz. '
French. p. Leach and Isaac c. Taber
Tie address which was adopted reflects severely
upon Mr.. Webster's course and opinions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
FaraI Rene onfre-Thc onding
slaves, &c.

BALTIMORE, Thursday sept T.
The Washington InteligeHcey OF this morning
learns tina, ARRAY occurred at Atlantic ATLANTA prob
sbly). Ga between Hon. ALKx. IL STEVENS and Judge
KRENr, during which the latter stabbed the former
i've times with dirk two moriaD. The cause as
signed by Keene is that Stevens attempted to slap his
face.
The Union of this morning positively contradicts
the report of the President going North
Il officially announced that meeting of the Board
of Naval Surgeons will be held at Philadelphia on the
25th of October.
The American fhgate St Lawrence has sailed from
Norfolk for the Baltic.
Twelve slaves absconded from their masters in Balt
more County yesterday six Of them belonged to Hon.
Mr., Worthington.
The remains of Capt. Boyd and Lieut. Taneyhil have
arrived here.
Breadstufs are advancing. We quote Flour - {;
Red Wheat 81 Is and Yellow Corn % cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
CO.-lThree Towns.

Re prescntatves, as far as heard from, give y
VIII gain, Loco gain, Free Soil gain. $.
we give the above returns as they come to us.
IL W II be seen that from Addison and Rutland
count les they are not full as those received via
Alba ~ last night and published in yesterday s
J'rtb me. EdI
shl IS from the Offices Of the Braft'eb0ro PhGHr
and .0gc bring the following returns from
Win, Ihsm county:
I81B GOyERNOR l617
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

IsrREPIprrr OF LADr.-A remarkable IL
stance of ntrrpdty and GOODNESS was exhibited at ne
So ~ Sing, few days ago by Miss l. belle OF
- cdF,,,v in this state Miss L. and Mr.. +.
sen,len.n from the south their return from an ex
ssu-.;on on horseback. riding down the long hi
about quarter Of mile from the noe al i1 p ,bs
- -. -er,iemans saddle turned. and he fell from
hi. horse but his foot remained in the .irrup and the
bo,ss sithoush his pace was somewhat slsekened
kept on his way dragging the ia.ien man upon t lae
s.'- - hv = sudden effort leaped from him vale
h. wa. ,t ~ rapid molten, back seized the other
800 nv me bride and released her gallant from his
perilous situation 1hi: feat was witnessed ~ nan
nn.b 20 e,uress their admiration Of the daring cour'
are Of the beautiful young heroine Louisville Jour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
Part III.
BATTLE OF REsAoA DE LA PALMA,

showing the deadly strife of the two Armies at this place
view Of POINT ISABEL next grees the eye From this
place spectator is carried and LOOKS at the BRAZOs
ISLAND, Government Steamers, Fishermens Hus, &c
Soon after leaving the Brslos tue MOUTH OF THE RIO
GRANDE with its steamers and after entering the stream
yehave beautiful view Of the RIVER BY MOONLIGHT.
With steamer. making their way up and others stopping for
wood and water and follows Characterised sketch
,. A MEXICAN RANCH with he people domestic ami
mails and surrounding foliage and Immediately after this
We have a view Of the
INTERIOR OF THE RANCH BY NIGHT
and can the Mexican people home, engaged In their
domestic operations This Is most amusing scene and al
wsys causes much mirth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Bogota to the
18th of July bring the intelligence that Mr. Delina,
the Brazilian Minister died at Mare the 18th, on his
way up the Msrds The election for President OF
the Republic took place about the let OF July and ter
minated the 9Th in favor of Gen Mosquera, the pre-
sent incumbent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
bunker Assembly Nominations.

~ JOEL b. DANsER of Gettysburg is the Loco
Foco candidate for Congress in the NNth District
Of Pennsy yania. DR.. HENRY NEs, Wing, now re-
presents the District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

FRENCH NATIONAL AssEMBLY.-An election for
President took place the 10th ult in the French Ma
tonal Assembly which resulted in the choice of Armand
Narrast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

~ The Cunard steamer Europa which sailed
from Boston the 9TH OF Aug. reached Liverpool a,
O'Clock on the morning OF the 10th uli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

II II is sand tina, Mr.. o Dillon, a chief Of the
Irish Republicans has arrived 81 Hsre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

e. JAMES c. VASDYKE is the Loco-F oco candi
date for Congress in the lid District of Pennsyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

~ The P,,ts5srg Catholic of a late date no.
tics the dea,h Of sister Of Mercy in Cheeso-NAiy
e.,,ss y.ruira-who received the veil At the hsnds
81 s.hao OConnor in Pittsburg lister Gertrude wsi
in her I'D year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

vfAYLOK AND FlLLMOkH BANy Eks.-
The Banners sdverised BY rs - 10 coans o. prsPesk
-, 49, r. eorrg Presdepfls, Election. reedv IN
aeIiyerv To Cubs or Soc etes In or out Of Tho Guy o.
am desirous Of furnishing the banners on the moo
70 tio: on paper handsonsly eolofsd, 81
~""' ACKERMAE, Sign and Bonner Pstnsc
10. Nasseu-R MI.
pa-Aorxrs WAITED TO thoss with proper Sssn1eor
t.ons 4 ubsrsl discount wiil b made suA lmDhW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
rlEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
By telegraph 10 the Ntw-YOrk Tribune.
VERMONT ELECTION RETURNS.

BosToN, Thursday, Sep. 7-s a. ~
I send YOU the following additional returns from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

,I,O PRINTERs.-JOHS McCREARf's PRINT
ing Iuks can had quantities 10 suit purchasers al MS
D-oot spruce-s Constantly on hand oseA Ink for % ~
n al IS and IS per b. Also, superior arc.e or
81 & ana - per h. Coored Inksred from VI . 70 = -
Yellow blue green &c al 81 80 per ID Printers OCT OF ne
sy can have se Of D News lnk forwarded to them for
a or S4-fs krg for $40. s' WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
GENERAL NOTICES.


~ The New.Jersey Water Cure Establish
ment situated in the Orange Mountains at South orange
New Jersey IS miles from New-York. on the line Of the
Morris and Essex Rairoad--Dr. MEEgEs returned from
Germany years since, where ne made me asr-ours
his particular study and has erected an entirely new and
extensive establishment for waercures, upon the most I'M
proved English plan, having private bath attached 10 eaen
room The walks ana roads opened through the mountains
are very extensive and give view OF the whole surround
lng country, New-York Guy. &c.
The care for South Ordn leave the foot OF Cortandst
AZ o'clock A. NJ and NJ. arriving at South Orange In
about one hour All letters addressed TO DR. c. H. MsEEER
sou,b Orange N J. will receive attention. sul II
r- Water-Cure Establishment, at the village
Of o yser Bay Long saEd-JOEL cHEw, MD autnor OF
the NsterCure Manual SC. editor Of the Water Cure Jour.
nal the earliest American practitioner OF the new mode aud
daily, week days. 81 PM per Croton from Fulton Mar
ke and by Longislsnd RAJ Dad mornings aud evenings
% II
r. Water Cure.-Dr. X. T. TRALL, who started the
frs. HydrOpsihc institution In America receives nvalds 81
ST. John spark Bathing with douches. showers &c
each floor. Outdoor practice attended to- Consulta-
tons IS. aus mos
" Wigs. wigs. Wigs !-MEDHuRsr HEARD,
Importers manufacturers OF Human Hair, would inform
czens and strangers that they have on hand the largest
the cheapef and the best assortment OF wigs scap. ha
wigs ioupees, brsds OF long hair fzettes rngles and
ornamensl hair which, for price ard quality, are
unequsled The trade supplied, wholesale and retail, ~
Msideu.lsne New-York " lm'
" Phonotypic and Phonographic Depot, Y
Spnce-st. n. Y. fs2 Inn ANDREWS Boyle.
II Phrenoiogi,t. and Publishers, F0wLEr
WFfts cirfon Hall. itl ssssau-sf v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
AND FAsHION.-F.,hionablss shirt.

ECONOMY AND FAsHfOS.-Fssmonaois 'hL.s
l. lnedua 10 this country war; aned IN every respecI
nj and made 10 measure IN the best newest Frencn siyes
and al 80 per cent than Broa1way prices can 10" De
h.d by the ha dozen more, al Guions, liz Wl1m-s
no staiJs c PARCELS well known ~ no fasnooa0le
r.de OF Broadway for eighteen years superintendent;
an3n Ireod. Il. GClON. lls WlAaIa-st up stsirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

Fdft
THE TOWN OF CAMARGO. on the River San Juan
with It's fat roofed high walled houses; Leaving which We
soon oyertskea
LONG TRAIN OF PACK MULES,
on their way Monterey with stores for the troops This
somewhat comic, showing as does the obstinate droe-
ne. Of that strange animal the mule Tie eject instruct
i've as well pleasing, as represents the mode OF trans
porting stores In the interior Of country devoid Of navss-
bic and good roads Soon other interesting changes
pass before the spectator and no sees THE ARMY EN-.
CAMPED AT WALNUT SPRINGS one OF the mos, de-
ghfll places tina gnsble From Walnut Springs tho spec
ator carried ranges OF the Sierra Madre Mountains
and soon has perfect picture OF the
AMERICAN TROOPS ENTERING THE CITY OF
MONTEREY,
sner iis capture and recollection Of the thrilling Incidents
connected with capture Of tbs, strong city PUSHES ON the
mind and in Imagination the audience carried TO The sur
rounding nights This il grand and picturesque view and
that the eye can never tire In gszs at From NOME
rev the spectator follows tho Army through the kINCON-
ADA MOI NTAIN5. and soon behods the
TROOPS MARCHING INTO sALTILLO.
Amer admrng the beautiful appearance Of this city, tho
andience next shown a stirring and nfe-lke view OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

II Phrenoloxi,t. and Publishers, FowLgr
Wsfts c'irfnu Hall iSI ssssan-sf " v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

" Phonotypic and Phonographic Depot,
Spruce-st " Y. fs2 lm'l ANDREWS BOYLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

mr.. POWELL, OCULIsT, AUKIsT, sIen1s 70
Ddsy 70 diseases Of the Eye and Ear al ais surgery l
Broadway entrance u W.rrsn-st Just pQosned me sec
oud ediron OF Dr. PoseFs Treatise 90 me Eye prce p
cents. which can be had ais ONCE also, MS premium ser
scrirg Eye Fountains large supply u ARTIFICIAL Eyes re-
en- " I'M nsrIef ~ E'hf@r'