davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
Prom the Philadelphia fennsj lranian
To the Friends of Ireland In the state OF
Peuusylyauta.

There is much In the newsreceiyed IN tins coun-
try by the steamer America from Ireland, to enco1r'
age your people The British presses all speak OF the
occurrence of " real Rebellion II Is certain That
large bodies of Irish patriots under arms and thht
numerous engagements have happened between them
and the police and military in the employment OF the
Government Ii is also certain that the patriots have
been successful in capturing cannon which they nave
now in their possession. This fact 10 enough TO con
vince every man of that the outbreak IL
not mere temporary uprising, As some OF the Govern
ment prints would have US believe.
The Rebellion has broken out simultaneous in four
counties Tppersry Kilkenny, Cork and waterford,
and extending the last accounts among the PEG
ple Now while have desire to connect my own
name with unnecessary and prOhtless agitation Tor
even the best of causes 10 invite the friends oil 10
ery in this state country 10 JOIN in such movement
vet feel II TO be my duty as an agent trusted IN the
matter and proud OF my office, whether successful or
otherwise to call upon you everywhere, 10 go quietly
into your organization, already effected, and 10 extend
il wherever NAV be done with proprety and thus to
be ready 10 act al moments warning the receipt OF
farther intelligence, justiiying such course While
there is life there hope and while there ia hope
Friends of ireland let never abandon the cause Of
that nation whose great misiortunes command our
sympathy and whose courage should Ill us with respect
when despite Of her comparative weakness and the
threatening power of her opponent she strikes for
freedom did Of yore the Patriots OF this land.
ROBERT TYLER,
Hon Member Prov Directory, for the state OF Penna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

SUSPECTED ABOLITIoSlsrs.-SOme few days
previous the arrival Of the steamship Falcon Al
this port two anonymous communications were re-
ceved from NewYors BY Major Crossmsn stating that
several negroes were coming out on the steamer nom
inay hands but for the real purpose OF tampering
with such slaves they could come il contact with
aud inducing them 10 run away. One Of the letters
stated that the negroes employed by several abo
li,ionisis in New York His honor the Mayor, expect
ing that the steamer would land in the Third Nunici
palty. promptly informed Recorder Suzenesu OF the
information be had received, and instructed him 70
send officers on board as soon as the vessel arrived
The Falcon having passed up and landed In Laiay stte
contrary 70 the expectations Lieut. Below Of the Third
Municipality Police. went before Judge Notary OF
Lafayette Cthe Mayor being ABSENT, and made an AFT
davt on the information received by Mayor Crosssn
Warrants were issued and i've negroes on board the
steamer were arrested. They were brought before
Judge McGary where the capi@R and agents appeared
IN their behalf After Little delay. the negroes were
allowed 10 return on board the steamer on bond
being given that they would be kept on board during
the stay Of the vessel in port and carried out OF the
state when she leaves No search was made for pa
pers and ], IS not known therefore, whether the ne
sroes were prepared carry operations in the aoo
iiron line or not y y. re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
The Buffalo Hutton the Wrong Trail.

on Saturday evening last the 9th inst the schr. Col
DeRussy arrived st IT. Josephs with about 100 men of
the order OF Ousel Owls destined on Buffalo
Hunt" but as none OF the animals were 10 be found IN
these dggng they 10 the conclusion OF returning
20 New Orleans whence they came. They were not
only on the wrong trail, but out Of season.
The >,ar also gives toe following note from Capt
Besancon Col Kinney in regard 70 this expedition
which explains itself
" DEAS SIR. regret exceedingly having brought
down for the purpose q engaging in what Is aud
has been called the Sierra Msdre Expedition Had
been OF your opinions, and not relied upon
Madam Rumor, should have been saved the expense
OF subsistence and transportation of large body OF
men However | have Just cause OF complaint
against YOU Prom the conversation bad with you
upon my arrival here. | became satisfied that your
name had been used by others 10 extent not author
ICED by yourself
prospect we are told by himself in letter the SGr
from which we extract the following
The recent movement in New-Orlesns, in which a
number Of men have been regularly oroed Tor the eN
petition in question, one OF the most hssiy and
short sh,ed affairs OF the day snd as my name was
more OF less used In connection with T. most uneqlivo-
csly assert that had 10 do with Il than her
rers himself that had right 10 act IN such business
nor do think any other person IN the city had Ihere
being, then, authorized by the people OF u.
Northern Provinces. shows the move % De premature
and because should the PEG
pie interested in the Government Of that section OF
country seek hereafter their neighoors assistance IN
time OF need the present movement would tend u I'M
pede their progress Corpus Cnrisu (leXss) e'ai'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
ALLEN DODWORTrS
PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY.

as BrOOme Il ihrte doors wesl ol bfosnNsl 90,
rV'hE CLASSES FOR THE ENSUING sEAsON VIII
commence on Tuesday October 2 Persons wishing u
become pupils. vii please call srd enter their names
Ladies' and Chdrens Class, Tuesdays ana Saturdays
n3.P.M
Gent.mens Class, on Tuesdays and Fndayssi g.
private Morning Class Al n o'clock viii be 0fmed Tor
- who may not desire 20 Join the larger Class Soree'
twice a month exclusively for Pupils
Private Lessons Al any Time not occupied Dy ne
Al the fashionable Dances Taught Including me folAa ne
doyya MazOurka. Nase Ceuarus, Nass D-lN Temps ard
Cnq Temps also Dances, La Gseis tAsen RON
the Ballet Of that name, and adapted 10 the Bal Room by
the celebrated Mons CelaUs and the hrdowa fOAa one
OF the mott beautiful Dances now Ia use
Mr. DODWORTh faiiers himself that be 70 peculiarly
qualified Teacher Of Dancing having Oeen eouhecles
win lis All for many wears and having always avaed
himself Of every oppOru y 10 perfect himself ior hs pro
fesson His musical education VIII certainly anOfd hn
every advantage that can be derived from hat Art
Acknoy ed sing, with gratitude, the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon him, he assures hose VINO may
favor him In future that they rely receiving nstuc
non 10 a correct and fashionable style Of Dancing
y Irr..a LIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

The Panorama opens with scene IN The Gulf Of Mexico,
with fine display Of SAILING vessels, steamers. &C. and
view Of the and and Cay OF Galveston. Shortly saer
this. The heholder sees before him
TAYLORs ARMY ENCHANTED At CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently graphic view 4
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH.
with is long train Of wagons plesses the eye Ater the
DAYS march. find the
ARMY ENCAMPED FOR THE NIGHT,
with rs Camp Fires Sennes Tesms-rs &c. Mex, Gomez
hf>-ike view OF
THE ARMY FORDISG THE COLORADO RIVER.
This very beautiful scene, and admired by all who
view H. The appearance OF the cannon planted on either
bank Of the river to protect our troops while crossing the
march OF the and horses into the the taken
by tho soldiers elevate their muskes and banners shove
their beads while aiding almost deep the beauty
Of the surrounding forest scenery the fine flowing stream
Itself the Of the oopso the opposite bank sud their
formation into Line again. sl IN this piece, be but
family described by word souet must be 10 be sp
precsted While the sudencs sdmirng the piece us,
describe the changes and they gaze
VIEW or THE CITY OF MATAMOROS,
with barracks Of Mexican soldery. From this city the
k.l..f .4a..s a tn bt fba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-The county jail az
Huntingdon Pa was destroyed by IRE on Tuesday rishi
sst The Lancaster Farr1T states that two OF the pm
persisted IN the danes The building : supposed
~ have nu a., on are BY one or more OF the prisoners
order to escape from confinement The -nertr pen
absent the Of the occurrence the door Of the ee
in which the two prisoners were cOn1aed could not BE
unlocked or broken open rescue them from the a"a
death which they suffered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

and shown the positions Of thu two Armies the nature Of
the ground and all the interesting and exciting incidents and
scenery Of that great bstte.
Here broughl to view, In null action the Amerc an
and Mexican armies, with their restve positions The
smoke Of the artillery the gaopng Of the officers scross
the plain bearing orders all parts OF the aed, the fall
Ing Of the dead, the bearing of 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 giving orders In the revy costume pheh
H. core on It memorable dry, intensely exciting, and
leads the spectator the field OF battle An officer, who
active part that fight remarked on seeing H. that
he was again Pso Alto Such Is the wonderful effect Of
portraylng life 90 canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

The Court Of Reconciliation as established In Norway
III thus described by late American traveller
In every school district The freehoiers elect u.uce
Of th. Court Of Reconciliation Everyawsut must hfsl be
brought before this Justice, and by ne parties IN person a.
no lswyer or attorney j. allowed 10 practice this Court
TIE parties appear in person and -ie ter Hutua com
painis ard grievances Al length and the Jusuee c-siu
defend ant and after due consideration. endetfOr- 10 ar
range the mster and proposes for this purpose ~hs he
considers De rf-cy lust aud the premises II his
Judgment accepted t Is Immediately entered IN the
Cont above which i Count of Record and II Il Is sp-
peaed nom the case goes mp the District Court upon mo
evidence already taken IN writing by the justice Of the
Court Of Reconciliation No other evidence 10 admitted
n the terms proposed by the Justice pronounced 10 be
psf and reasonable the party appealing has 10 pay ne
costs and charges OF appeal More than twohds OF the
suits commenced settled 10 the Court OF RECOMMENDATION
and OF the remaning third not settled not more man one
tenth are ever carried up"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

SINGULAR SUIciDE.-The Saratoga Repu0iicdH
Of the 29th ult says woman named Lois r s IN 4
rnillner by trade who occupied shop and tenement
on Broadway nearly opposite the Presbyterian Churcn
of this vsge hung herself In her bedroom on the 2o'h
inst She was discovered on Wednesday morning sus
pended BY sheet thrown over the top Of the door
An inqGiston held over the body BY w. A. Nun
dell Esq and the Jury found that she killed herself 10
NJ OF mental arrangement No particular cause Is A.
signed for this rash act She always regarded as
singular eccentric weak minded woman, and no doubt
bad oeen partially insane for years. In the room was
found deaf kitten and chair she len the follow
ing note, which shows that she was IN ~ OF mentA
arrangement at the time Of committing the deed 20
dear bury my poor little kitten with As Il IL 70 me
a ansel from soove. o, grant me my wishes Bury
IN my back yard until the time expires that have
paid for the house. Lay my Lille angel by my right
SIDE on my nigh, arm. Do no, deny my wishes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

LATER FROM NENEzUELA.-The brig Mary H.
Chsppen, which arrived here yesterday from Lssuay
"a and Porto Csbeo. brings sdvices to the 9th ut
A, that time the authorities and people of Lssusyra
were on the alert expecting 81 ataekro the squad.
ron O. Gen Psez. The squadron Of the Government
passed Lssusyrs the 25sh Of Aug 10 stack the aee'
Of Paez. -
The house Of Heyer Co. was robbed OF 81 400 the
night before Capt :. left Porto CsbeNo.
The last direct accounts from MarscAoo are 70 me
10th August At that date MOnsgss troops held the
town PAezs forces occupied the Fort san Carlos dis
tsn few miles from the city, and his aeet were block
aiding the Gull.
The chief topic discussed in the Caracas journals
the csming election for Vice President OF Venezuela
Guzman who 10 one Of the candidates, 10 the individual
whose pardon when he had been convicted of treason
OF the OF the outbreak and the result
of the election Will therefore have an important bear
ing on political Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
Ireland.
Extract from a private letter, dated

fAIdVI HUH 4 PIIfalt IttttIi u"IVH
TIPPRRARy, sept. l2, ISIS
This country is reduced ID the greatest
misery The Potatoes are ali gone there Is not
one-tenth of them lit for There will not be one
potato left in this country by the st OF January. AL
the small farmers are selling off and going 70
America, for there is nothing in this country but
Selling for Poor-Rates and Taxes OF every descrp-
ton The people are breaking stones for one
pound of Indian meal per day The Poor -Houses
are all full. and God only knows how this W inter
w IN hn rnf nXer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

MURDER ~ THE CHERoKEE NArIoN.-The A.
kansas IulU eHcer reports that Martin Bense son OF
Can't John Benge murdered George Fields both Cher
okees In the Cherokee nation the 3ist ut- Il was
cold blooded desperate affair Tue father aud friends
Of Benge held Fields while Bsnge PLUNGED bowie
knife ints him-he died on the spot. ne cincHliy
~ mn :, bor.ersce The Fort Safh Herald gives
fuller account of this murder which makes Il even
more brutal than the foregoing Young Benge Il sad
10 be perfect despersdo who has often been screened
by his fatheF's influence from punishment he o4a
man has been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

DEFEAT or THE NENEZUELAS SQUADRoN.-A
letter in the Philadelphia North AmgicaH dated Puerto
Csbello, sept y, says
"On the I'D alt Gen Monagass squadron OF ten ves-
sells departed from this port destined Tor the Island OF
Marguerite seeking occasion 20 attack the heet OF
Gen Paez of the Constlutonaists where the latter
was stationed On the It'll inst the authorities here re-
ceved adyces Of the defeat of their squadron by the
Constiuiionaists-the COMMODORE vessel having been
sunk himself and several other officers taken prisoners
and the remainder dispersed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

e1ton should be called 10 this invention which com
bines both the advantages OF heat and yenuauon ms
.iov- \, EQUALLY al aped 10 public and private use, being
sued 10 heat and purify The al the sane Tine Persons
who have the-e stoves take pleasure IN recommend
m Them 10 The public FOR beside Their other eNceleneies,
bv roure NOT more than Ohirds much fuel as oner
stove. .r the same Of heat And gives an equal is-
persure s parts Of the room Reference msy 20 has
Nr Mood Superintendent o. the House Of kefage; MI
LYMAN Cobb u Lexng avenue Mr.. Leinus bangs
frm Of Bangs Richard Plat ~ Broadwsyi hepos u
lie Arnus sate Convention OF Teachers al Auburn Sold by
- Iw McPHERSOSk GUEST, %; Wsler-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

OYSTERS FOR THE LADIE e., AZ 533 Gr.nd.st
" between Essex and Softof sts-bELkSAP Wilt
are now prepared of~r heir friends and the public
Oysters Of the srst quality and IN every style Aso. hot
Coffee Lee Cream. and other Refreshments a. their new
saloon whicA frcd In superior style for the Accom-
nodsnoc OF ls;ies and Teutemec Cal and zee fr your
selves a q" lm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

The .ubcrber wishing 10 rers from his present btsi-
r.s oHrs for sale h- old established stand, winch now
n nrce.sf operation and has The past year done about
$500 worm II business. profit of 81 10 y per cent A.
!. Vel located IN aou shing and healthy Southern eLy
TIA business can be doubled, II conducted properly IL
requires. capital VI about $1,000 ID carry o. The business
u four times iis amount be probably rFe sied for
anv person des.-ogs OF engaging 10 th@ business ms
-sue .rey 10 found For farther particulars inquire OF
.95Imc ] CHANDLER. FOSTER q Co Aaden-laDe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

~ DAVID PAUL Brown is an Independent
TAYLOR Candidate for Congress IN the LIST District
OF Pennsyyani His opponents are Thomas b.
Florence Loco, and Lewis c. Levin, the present
member, and bitter Native.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

rOR sALE-The Payer Hanging Nlnl'sciofy, con-
.i.tng OF printing machine, presses and lafge lot
of prrs coiors &c 1c Also Paper Box Mandatory,
PAPER znzrgs aud Paper Boxes N store - CarnIne-s
--tsb.het years since with good run Of e1sot- a. IL
successful operation Inquire u he proprietor,
- I'm THOMAS DAY. p Carnines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
GENERAL NOTICES.

r. Now or Nevrr-T. Il. Meagher Club OF
TilE CITY or NEW YORK.-The members OF ihis
Club will hold their regular meeting at their headqu airrs
Vauxha Gardens on Tuesday evening. Oct B. 1913. The
member. are particularly requested 10 attend.
By orterof I. +. MEAGHER, President
JAMES T BARRY, Treasury.
JOHN kAvASAGH Secretary ~ -usilos
~ Mechanics In-titute.-The regular monthly
meeting Institute Will be held on TUESDAY 81 Inst al
IL oclock NJ report from the Commltee oi Conference
with the American institute will be presented al th- meet
ing aud other business Of importance transacted pune
ual attendance Of the members requested by order
% n c. l.. BARRlTT Acmary.
r. Wigs. Wigs. Wigs.-MEDHURsr hEASD,
Importers manufacturers OF Human HAIR, would MORN
ezens and strangers that they have on hand me largest
the and the best assortment OF wigs scas hh
wigs oupees brsids OF long har fzeties, nngeis ana
other ornamental hair which. for price aud quality are
unequaled The trade supplied wholesale and retail n
Msieen-ene, NewYork. I'M
r. Phonotypic and PhonogrnPhic Depot q
sprIce-.t Y fs2 lmsl ANDREWS 4 BOYLE.
~ Phrenoio gi-f- and Publishers, FoWLhRs
Walls Clinton Hall l3l Nssssust " \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

SourHERN DEMOCRACY. "A young SSOtchman
named Robert Edmund has for some years been
employed as private teacher aud Methodist local
preacher in st. Matthew'S Parish, south Carolina
about seventy miles West OF Charleston. He was
we'll treated until 1t was whispered about that,
in his private conversations with Shareholders, he
had expressed his adherence OF Slavery with its
crueltes and polutions. and his earnest hope that
il might not be extended into new territory. FOR
thls-but we will let one OF the Chyalry tell the
story in the following letter to The So~h Cdrot'-
man You can see the lies stick out in 1t, but e
print it verbatim, viz
About six months ago, man by the name OF Edmond
who called himself Scochman, came into the lower
part of this parish teacher and succeeded IN get
ting up a small school After some time, however IL
discovered that the instruction OF the rising gen
Grafton not his principal object by unguarded eS
pressons which escaped him. by his general conduc'
toward the negroes of the neghborhood and by his de
hyering course OF sermons always expressing a de
sire 10 preach 10 them alone without the presence OF
white persons BEING thwared, however, IN MS EFFORTS
to effect this lstter-hs most darling Object by the Vi
GLANCE of the ncighbOrs with blindness ana iahai
csm which | unable 10 comprehend he avOwed
himself publicly an Aboltonist denounced slavery and
said that II contrary 10 the spirit OF Christianity
our high minded and spirited citizens waited for no
thing more and a few evenings siterward, party OF
tonisns when they overthrow the obnoxious tea WIN
certainly laudable object in view, entered his
school ROOM and without ceremony dissolved the re
ations existing between master and pupil, led him out
10 y convenient thcket aud substituted Tor his thin ap
pare coat consisting of the inside OF pine ana the
outside of goose will not stop here TO describe the
unseemly and udicrous figure which he presented as
he wended his course up hill and down dale until ne
reached his place of refuge.
lie was amazed, OF course, swore vengeance and
reported he squire on the following day lie
described the modls eperaRdL Il should like 10
have heard I'D and while he was thus pouring balm
upon his wounded spirits by svailng himself OF the all
powerful arm of the law, his idcs Of South CaroNnS
protection was very much essened and his ardor very
much cooled by the arrival OF few gentlemen dep1tzed
hy the citizens of the neighborhoOd who informed him
that il he did leave hve hours they would give
him thirty nine lashcs II not in five aiterward they
would give him thirty nine more and If he still per
sisted in remaining that they would complete the coat
Of the evening before by giving him hemp Tor his era
vat Its useless II say that he took the hint and sup
pose hy this time is in the heart of Abotonism. con
solins himself with the reflection thai ne mas been
ma,vr 10 the cause oil the regeneration and dsenlhrs
mcnt OF the unhappy and oppressed sons oi Africa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
GENERAL. NOTICES.

~ Whig Committee Room.-The Deinocrs.- :
Wing Genera COMMITTEE have engaged room 81 ~
conry re Invited 10 stend Tor purposes connected an
the ensuing election s. K
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

Observation-Disclosures from Bermuda has
been received to the 24th OF September Capt Foster
OF the schooner May Flower, was informed that Mr..
Mitchell the Patriot has been suffering severely from
sickness. but was recovering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

V,O DENTI.T-.-Tb- undsrsigned wo1d announce
~ r@-ber. n he dsuta profession generally, that they
hsve t.s-n The store 557 Broadway .fey occupied ae
Denial Dep0lr By jos 7. Murphey, where hey purpose
s-.oinV nj and complete assortment Of al aruces per-
aiming 10 the business stOckt0us Tech OF ne aLest ana
mos. Approved styles; God Fol 0f Socsions, hnrpheys
and our msrufact1re tog-iner VIZ p.s'e, 80,
-i,.l innings kc Also tnsir mems comprising every de-
.rproa for me surgical and mechanical Branches OF me
nroi-..or Of The besl msksrss mannfsctlrers prizes
= a. - aSHNFAD HCRLRURT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03
rAYLoR,s CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.

The gres;es; Painting IN The world covering 1900 square
feet Of canvas
The achievements OF the American Army IN Mexico, dur
Ing he laie with that beautiful and interesting country
are vel known the American people and 10 the world
The brusncy Of our In thsi wH without psral
lei In ne history of the Human race To Illustrate those
achievements portray the Circumstances and incidents
connected herewith thus 10 pciorsly connect he pass
with the present 10 show the PEoPLE OF THIS GREAT
RsFusLc the our soldiers passed through the de-
sign Of th. GREAT NATIONAL WORK; aud when Il Is
reco.ecied that exhibits with astonishing hteliy TO
lure The marches encsmpmeuts battles. and al the para.
phernss Of along and victorious campaign extending over
hundreds Of miles Of enemys country over mountain
and river land and showing nature in her widest
sud In her mdes forms the spectator Is struck with
tshmeut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-03

e. Wafer Cure.-Dr. I. TRAIL, who sIarted ne
srsf ydropa nsutgrOn 10 America receives invalos
IN. ronr,osos establishment IS Lz.h One door rom
- Joh 4s-,ark Bsiarc Win doacnes sa0Ser. Ac
eseh ecor. Outdoor Pfse.iee saended % SD.se.A-
rors s. 80 lnos