davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

ACCIDENT TO 4 REIGHT TRAM 0y TEE WEST
ERN RAIEoAD On Friday night in the cut between
Chester Village ard DE thetfr FACTORIES. large rock
l0osened by the rain rolled from the bank 20 the
track and the down freight train csfne in collision with
TO- The locomotive considerably damaged and
nearly al the were more or less injured. and
large number Of barrels Of four broken and their con-
tents thrown upon tie track A frcmsn was 81 chilly
hurt The amount OF damage including the loss OF
tOur is estimated a. e25o0O TIE rack ka2 net been
cleared Yesterday when the up AMI down passenger
trans srrivet 81 the scene OF the disaster and the
trains instead Of Passing on, had 70 take each Others
Passengers and return The only inconvenience % the
passengers was the walking through OF -four and
by the wreck Of barrels and chan ,ing cars
Boston Advertiser. let.
NARROW E:cAPE.-Abour o'clock yesterday
afternoon, man snd woman attempted % cross the
creek on the boating bridge ncpr Bidwel Banta's
ship yard with horse and buggy. when the horse BE-
came unrly and backed Of he bridge preciptsi.n,
the and woman into the creek After considerable
excrtion on the part Of the bystanders both and
woman were rescued. bat the horse was Drowned and
with tie buggy sank 10 the bottom. Buffalo Com
AcclDESTs.-Capt. Mcclure, OF McKeesport
was accidentally drowned Of bis boat tue star on the
Allegheny River. AZ early hour on Saturday morning
last. tao miles below FreepoTt By walking over the
slle Of the vessel When he iel over be had on his
great and boots which would have rendered Il dit
hcult for nm 10 say. hirnsei BY swimming lie leaves
wife md eas ehld Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
w. A. sAcKETT. Secretary
M Y1rk. June /, 1879.

w A. sAcKETT, Secretary
Va York, June l, lsis.
- The Delegates from this State 70 Inc Wing
National Convention were half present at the CAL
led meeting at Broadway House last evening al
though several had already gone on to Philadel-
phia and Washington II was ascertained that
several more were at Albanyyesterdsy, and would
Be down this morning. Themeeting, a. Temporarily
or,aaized, was therefore adjourned to meet ct
P. NJ to-day, at the Office Of y. B. Blunt, Esq p
Chamber:-st. Delegates arriving meantime are
requested to report themselves ut that place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

Young Ncn.-A special meeting Of this Committee viii
be held h's evening the Broadway House AZ O'clock
precisely By order, JOSEPH NJ. PRICE, Chairman.
KoST NJ sTsEsrtea secretaries iezu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

SILVER Door PLATfs-Boaudfuiy engraved and was
r-uled, for $500 at J EyESpsJs', go Broadway cor
Duanest fret square above Stewards marble store Cal
AID see specimens. rny2i yteod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

The Delegates 10 tie Wing Convention continue
90 pcuriu. Among tie arrivals to-day, ore JoHy a.
COLLIER, Delegate Senatorial from New York aud
Gen BAKER, DELEGATE from Jefferson District.
Gen ScoTT returned last night from Frederick,
and to-day is quite unweiL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

70 SAUSDERs's T0LET ARTiCLEs. DRrssfsc .srs .sD
fANcY CUTLERY, nc IA Broadway cOrrgs 81 Lberty-si
ana 90 Broadway, between " bite and Walker Ths
subscribers respectfully calls the attention OF the public 10
her collection u a.et articles which n point Of variety
ls not equaled IN tie city Iheg were selected with tis
greatest regard 10 quay, and TO a warranted Thf
asi neni q aaay cutlery embraces s ie la,s styles
hpi2ef- sons ptn-kuiyes, nail tIcs, baton hooks M
oer ARTICLES for toilet Use, many VI which have never
h.ofe imported Portable dressing cses " fhe suhscntess
own manufacure These are 4 the most CON- I'D
o,ms' containing useful Articles OF he bes, quality they are
acknowledged by travelling gentlemen % be u aen1 -
those imported. q. sAUNDEPs a SONS
hyJJ ~ AZ and ~ Bfoadvs!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

- Tue Jnoa ct Yesterday publishes Gen.
Cas.s letter 20 tie officers OF the Loco Foco National
Convention IT, evidently intends TO follow the Polk
line OF policy with regard 20 letter writing as this let.
ter he remarks closes ms projections OF political faith
What those professions made partially apparent
n the following passage
have carefully read the resolutions Of tie Demo.
cratic National Convention laying down thc platform OF
orr political ith aud adhere 10 them ~ firmly. 20 !
spproyg them cordially. And while thus athcrns 70
them shall DO with a sacred regard 90 the prlnci-
pies and compromise OF the Constitution ANA MiA an
earnest desire for their maintenance In sptit of
moderation and hrothery love. so vitality cssenua. 20
the perpetuy o. the Union and the prosperity and nap.
plne-s OF oug common country IA feeling which has
made whlt we are. and which. In humble reliance
upon Providence. we may hove is but the beginning
ot what ye Oh De- 10 called upon hereafter io ren-
der account of my stewardship. ZOO 'he great trust
yOu desire to commit 20 mo. should De- able to show
tha' had truly redeemed the pledge thus publicly
gifeu aUi bad adhered f0 the principles o. the Demo
cratic party With much fidelity ana success as have
generally marked the Administered on fthe eminent men
% whom that party has hitherto conhdei the chief
cufre authority OF tho Government. could prefer mo-
higher claim tine favorable cOnsde oi the couu-
try. nor tO the impartial commentator of history
Io also announces his intention of following the cN
ample &C OF. predecessor n the nomination in de-
c1ius Ca o., % candidate fer reelection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

IHE CRoPs.-The Lancaster Examiner says
nHt Ae crops IN all sections Of the country have made
rapd advances during the highly favorable weather
'He aSt Two weeks and the prices OF breadstuis have
IN consequence continued decline. A letter writer
rom NAlIamspOrt- Nd. remarks that the Wheat Rye
and Dat crops G the neighborhood OF Williams DO IT.
and indeed throughout Western Maryland and Virginia
present very promising prospect some nslds OF Rye
are nearly ready for the sickle Harvest Will be unu
sualy early and good,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

TT THAT SHINING OaNaNESr, proiasion q gioe- :,
uar and Continued " PHALoss Chemical liar Insk
raior which also dsolves and dsspaies souri, ddrun ~
every species Of mpuny which nissts either the soap -
the three For sale 81 prosdwU, and al ne drug s'0''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
Thiugs an Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

PHIt ADELFHA Thursday June ]
The first Summer day IS COO. aud breezy ana
early in the morning thick coat was ial from uncom
Portable
Olr cry and ti.t.-ts were sept constantly 10 slafm
..sf ni-ai IRON midnight until daylight by nceniary
affcups some ol which unfortunately were succe ssiul
The sable o, r Schrcncr Ia SpTng Garden corner o.
Cai0vaiu and Broad was totally destroyed a. wen
horse and the flames spread 20 the board yard oi
Mr. Rockford. which was seriously injured. Tbs con
f7-raron vas hardly su1duCd when several broke out
simultaneously n d.ftrcn; places. The lumber Yards
of tie Ncssrs Williams s co cor. Of Rdgc and Green
W.shr -tCn-t snt the planning mil on Nlrkctst near
the >chuy,kL were an attempted but fortunately de
covered n time O. fhc hnmcc hei0rs the dams -
bad become very great
The Pillow case ! learn from the tgrsph hss been
adjourned over until next Saturday week 90 give the
I.usrrous sui ma unanimous officer opportunity OF
reaching The C0ur, OF Inquiry All the other officers
were present bat NJ p0lss noai nei-hbor travels
az he leisure 20 rlmratc upon ls ideal deeds OF yai
o.ou- strategy
note no particular change IN our market to-day.
Flour j. firm ar the recent decline % : so Grains arc
rather dlI Wheat % extent oi 500 bushels. sold At
lis for red and -3 20 lbs FOR white. Corn q cents.
weight Provisions aud Groceries quiet Cotton held
firm with limited sales
SALTS Of SrocSs-FuN P51ri-2l00 Schyi Nav e..
is o. Mechanics Bank 2ii l.0O0 Tenn Bonds ~
Mechanics and Manufacturers Bank. ritfgh - 225
Morris lif 80 Reading l9. $50 Lch.-h 6s 6l 3t5
Lchgh Mtgo Loan 80. "a do - Union Canal 10
G.rrd '.s 4ol P.nusyl' 7n.7 Is. -li
S.-Cgi Bolr!-2o Z : bs ID. lOls 5000 sch Nav.
6s 6-. o. 49ll Penn 5'.. 74i 100 Treas Notes Us
1925 $50 Z. =. BE 3; 1000 Penn. 6s s6 100 Juon
Canal. DEB. p Fem Bk go 80 Morris hi % Mech
Bans lfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
National Convention.

An adjourned meeting Of the Delegates from tn'
e,a,e OF NewYork 70 the National Convention at Pha
d.lphls viii be held this. Friday "a June Inst al P
q, the ONCE Of y. D Blunt. No o Chanbersst
cHAs HATHAWAY Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

DR.. ChsisriEs CALvASc ASD ~ .sErIc CUR.n'Es-
Inc extraordinary celebrity and d hese wonderful
arc.es IN the cure Of NERVOUS DISEASES sogen-
orally acknowledged thai farther commeisBon unnece~
safy Iae pubic should be guarded .gsns; TH' ''''fa
tons as the genuine Grces only bs Obtained q New
York, Of he proprietor.
my20 # A H. CHRISTIE MD. 10 Broadway.
EKpanatory pamplois and t.iinonas y De bad gIsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

WEST PoET.-Ths following are the names Of
the gentlemen invited 70 attend the examination of the
Cadets Of the Military Academy 10 Commence on Mon
O r.a -rI. of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

sAsDss SARsAPAsILLA.-rhe following testimony from
Rev John Grgg late Rector Of the Church CT he cnic
hSon in his City conmeuds Itself 10 he attention Of no
afflicted Numerous certificates OF cures Of various disease
effected by this medicine are almost daily received;
Aessrs SANDS One ofmy daughters has taken your Fa
liable Sarsepera for scr0fJl0us affection, &c VIII
the beneficial effect resulting from he l. gives 70
very great pleasure 10 record my testimony behalf Of ~
virtue and efficacy, hoping that Others may be Induced y
make a ina Of JOHN OhiOO
New-YOr May 10, 1919.
Prepared and cold, Wholesale and retail, by A. b 4
SANDS Nhoesa.o Duggsi-, 100 Fulton corner Of Whsm.
a. rs Broadway, and = Easi Broadway, NewYork s0o
also by Druggists generally throughout the United saies
Pnce Il per bottle, OF SIX bottles for s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02
eubscrihor. received 90 the Daily Tribune.

y,sbscrssrs aulst this i sry bgi tl,,s -b
snascrptnr raanss b receive n slf.nrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-02

ezt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-05
INTELLIGENCE By TnE MAILS.
WAsHrsoroS, June y, lS4S
The Speech Of NJ. Caihoxw-1he Isiegyaphis Re
fnf l.


WAsHrroros, June -, lS4S
The Speech Of NJ Caihos~-1hs Iaegraphie Re-
port Of Tie NeW York Herald.
Your reporters were proud to see ia the Herald
of this mornings arrival, the long elegraphc re-
port of Mr.. Calhoun's great speech the Wlmot
proviso. II is given with remarkable accuracy,
when we consider all the manipulaiions through
which it had to pass and that great portion Of
1t from necessity was done at late hour of the
night. With few verbal errors, and few errors
OF punctuation corrected, we make bold to say,
that that Geographic report is ab sour- emphatic
dsguerreotype miniature OF the speech Of Mr.. Cal
houn, leaving more distinct Impression of the
argument upon the mind OF the reader, than will
be derived from the corrected official report re-
vised by Mr.. Calhoun himself We return our
thanks in behalf OF the Nep York Heraid to the
operators in the Washington office. Their nstru-
meRis were dlslocated during the night, but they
perssvered with the detemlnati 10 get the speech
Though
We consider the report as given in the Herald
great triumph over time, space, and every cotem-
poray,, and as Attending the highest evidence of
the skill, capacity, and enterprise the Nep York
Herald. Your REPoRrERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-05

LATER FROM VrrA CRrz.-By the steamer Palmetto,
captain smith, which arrived at an early hour this
morning have dates from Vera Cruz to the evening
OF the 10th instant There Is but little of mpor
lance. General Patterson with 10000 troops was at
Ensceiro, when the Palmetto left awaiting the arrival
OF transportation at Vera Cruz. General Butler
at Jaiapo, and was expected daily ut Vera Cruz.
ie'en transport vessels left Vera Cruz for this and
ohor places on the 10Th. The Palmetto brought over
companies A. y. q ard I, First Regiment Michigan
Volunteers, under the command Of Colonel r. b. w.
stockton, and o detachment If the 18th Infantry
under s.s sSlnMsH1 sc 1t Lieutenant KirkpatEicA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-05

t5sm hut unite and present firm, bold and resutA
front GERS q { he enemy (Cries ITO be WI ~
Mr. N. concluded by moving for COMMITTEES Of nios
TO be selected from the meeting to act as Comaittse
OF Conference to effect differentiation among
trends Of Ireland in New York amid the mott Vehe.
ment applause and cheering.
and suggested that the appointment OF that COMMITTEES
should be left in the hands OF the Irish Provision
Committee, TO which Mr.. Mooney ct eerfully sssented
MI HEsSEssv having seconded his proposition,
The CHAIRMAN put the question, which carried
amid the most vehement cheering and applause that
could be witnessed at any Irish meeting got up in
New York.
DIR. McCARRAs, brother n-aw to Charles Gavan
Duny, OF the Noon here addressed the meeting In ia
voi ol The object for winch they had s,scubi,d No
was followed by
The British government for its oppressive course to-
wards Mr. Mitchell and Ireland lie also spoke to the
ricJ.
The CHAIRMAN again offered some remarks on the
subject Of the accusation brought against their body ~
to it's being used as political engine. Tie ndig nanty
foremost In denouncing its appearance in any shape
Vh,ers)
NJ LYScH here came forward to offer some sugyes-
tons the subject of the formation Of local club, and
was loudly called upon. as ono OF the Finance Com
mitee Of the Irish Republican Union for the 5000 which
that body had in their possession, belonging To the
,aid body Mr. L. stated (an,id much Interrupt
tion) that 1t had been decided submit the matter
to meeting of those who had subscribed tho money
and abide the result.
The CnA,nMAN rose and assured the meeting that
the money Safe and would b. applied for tho cause
OF Ireland, as the owners should desire (Cheers
lie moved that the meeting adjourn to n future day
az the stand had broken down aud they would not be
able to carry ont their object in taking up a collection
that eve ming.
The meeting hereupon adjourned, and all pre-
sent seemed much gralihed at the prospect Of
harmony among the Irish in New York. now in course
of final completion and which would difuse universal
satisfaction among all classes of their countrymen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-05

The mails from Europe for Canada now 60
from Halifax to Quebec direct. The last maI
HALIFAX. incinina seven hours siopeagc a. Que,
Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-05

ofsuu totni.. s0olO
. we nave to-day. a report from Coro that General
Monagas, with his coo from Alagracia, have ta-
Ken the road via Barquismato for the captol-havng
heard OF the sailing of the squadron, and suspeotng
tnsir movements and the worst con sequencesbut he
Will rear DC TOO late. Reports also sas, (and it Is
Genl Monagas shot, In cold blood, some three weeks
ago. one Of his Gcneralsand that without the form Of
trial he II, undoubtedly, brave but most cruel
and despotc character and should he succeed in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-05

THE FERIIoUs STATE or Ico.--From CONVEX
sation with an intelligent Mexican, who has just ar
ri~o from Mexico, we have derived I'll valuable in
rmation confrmatory of our previous predctic as,
that fierce revolution will soon break out in that
happy country We learn that the Of
Paredes has met with more favor than is generally
supposed He has many influential partisans who it
IL thought. when a favorable opportunity offers will
rally around his standard, and in great numbers as
they did in lS45, hen Paredes overthrow govern
mcpt Of Herrera The party of Pena rena Is said TO
be dit affected and to be secretly ahorng to under
mine the weak ard imbccile government Of Herrera
who isgeneraly admitted 10 be entirely unequal to
the task Of holding tho helm in these stormy times
His cabinet moreover is composed of such heteroxe
neous and conflicting elements that unity Of counsel
and action, so necessary in such crisis, be
expected OF It,. The spirit Of party, now raging
hercely Through the country than at any previous
epoch of its hstory must inevitably in very short time
bring about the dissolution Of the preent government
war OF races j. already begun and will extend
oil over Mexico The determination Of the Hispano-
American race Will be the result of their hosttes
less timely measures adopted to break up the Incl
picnt organization of the Indians Herrera il so ap-
prehensve Of general rising Of the Indians In and
about the city of Mexico that he dares not send away
any troops to oppose the progress and
Ssiaua To add to these difficulties England we I'M
derstand. has peremptcriy demanded the payment Of
the debts due by Mexico to English subjects aud
threatens to blockade her ports in case of refusal
NeU Orleans paper, June %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-21

calamitons result; the opposition only endeavo to
shake off burden of this charge, by throwing whole
of il the fallen.
We do not for an instant doubt thar the men who will
be called upon to the duties of government Ibis
crisis will all their powers peace to the city,
to maintain authority, to prevent violent popular
ton, and their sovereign from the hazardous posi-
ton in which he has been left by his late advisers Twenty
four hours have snced for the monarchy of July slide
precipate from the height had laboriousy attained
and the prince who dreaming but yesterday of the
schemes of Louis XIV, the subjugation of Spain the
preston of Italy, the Intervention in Switzerland and the
orcble coercion OF the radical party home wakes the
following morning in the rough harness and the equivocal
position of our old friend the CITIZEN KING We have no
wish to recriminate such distressing moment, when
we keeny alive 10 the dangers which this
propagate the world yet it cannot but be observed
that the decisions OF the French government which has
followed the length of inatuaton and In coincide
with its arrangement from the alliance of this country
Spanish intrigues and Austrian counses theappo
pirate diplomatic pursuits of cabinet which had turned
its back free England and threatened TO sacrifice the
interests OF a dynasty the peace OF the world.
The task ofthe cabinet must be of extreme diff
Guilty for, whatever concessions may be made-whaever
changes may be proposed the has received
shock which undoes the work OF years. This ministry
scarcely hope oppose any certain resistance The
pretension OF the popular party which they themselves
hardly belong The under Of this will
turn out TO be republican and, although victory has
been won in the OF the people, it still remains be
who is profit by it, We believe the esuh these
disturbances have been extremely unforeseen the
popular leaders unprepared take full advantage
them. In spite, however, of the momentary combination
between the national guard of Paris and the popuace by
which this blow has been struck it is highly Improbable
that any such union last The tendencies and wishes
Of those two classes OF citizens totally distinct from
each other The vast majority of the househoders of Paris
will be found to deprecae these political commissions, by
which they suffer most heavily We will add, thai the
majority of the French people dread revolutions
than they desire them and that although day excite.
may prompt them TO trample the law, and inct
ndelibe injury the constitutions it is by means prob
able that acious minority will succeed in pnging that
powerful nation into lasting anarchy. The powers and
frmness of the administration will, however, once
be tried for the of revolution is already day
| resistance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-21

The criminal court overrued Major Tochmans motion
quash the indictments for challenging Joseph Brad
ley The trial has been continued until the June term
upon the following affidavit and motion, which Major T
argued personally
UNITED STATES GAsPARD TocHMAN, for the supposed
challenge to fight duel.
Said defendant the court to continue the trial OF
this until the next term, at least to postpone it
until the end of March, ls4S and in support OF this mo-
ton, alleges:
lst That the constitution of the United States entities
him 10 have the assistance of counsel
I'd. That his principal counsel the Hon. Reverdy John
son. absent from this city and the shortness Of
the time fixed for the trial did not permit this defendant
to have him here although this defendant used every
possible diligence to this end
3D. That certain written evidence is within the control
of his said counsel, which this defendant believes be
material and cannot safely proceed to trial until he has
by his counsel himself.
4h That the district attorney although requested did
not furnish this defendant such list of the Jurors would
enable him 10 collect such information to their qualif
cation and other matters the law entities him know
5th That the difficulty from which this prosecu-
ton originated in the resistance OF this defendant to the
efforts of the Russian minister to enforce upon this de-
PENDANT the effect of the penal law OF Russia for political
offences against that country This defendant therefore,
is entitled from this regard TO the discretion OF this
and evidence as set forth in the foreg1,ng R points
'N''" ;" 0pe" '''' W. BRENT, Clerk
March 49, ls4s
In addition, the defendant says that the evidence refer
red to in the Sd section of the foregoing is letter from
me Russian minister to- the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, IN
forming said Hon. Reverdy Johnson that Joseph H.
Bradleybetween whom and this defendant the difficulty
arose-had been employed counsel "by the imperial
Russian legation This defendant further says, that he
believes that the testimony of some witnesses residing
Baltimore will be material to prove certain facts TO be de-
cded by the Jury But as this defendant has not been adj
dy Johnson) whether he will submit those facts to their
consideration in this case, the defendant does not deem it
safe for him to specify those facts although he says and
that, so tar as he s personally concerned he be-
leves them to be material. G. TOCHMAN
Sworn to in open court, March IS, ls4s
Test: W. BRENT, Clerk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-21

HAxMERING OUT rANrc.-The iron-masers of Virginia
appointed delegates to meet in convention with the
IRON mas,ers OF Pennsylvania If the Virginia gentlemen
have manufactured this year 900 pounds more OF
they did last year. as their brothers q pennsyva
They have cause for sufficient indignation to create
dozen.--Nsr York Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-21

% LOST, Sunday morning. between st. Johns
church aud Fuers hotel gold double eyegass with con-
glasses The finder will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning the same TO Mr. or Mrs E. S, Conner, Fuller's
hotel Mafcn a.