davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

~ ttRhtefnth w nru' - - a. - 80 -,
cratic Why Committee Of the tgheenh " 1Iu' ue- sep
TENDER -, 1889 - 49,. 49,,
Resolred That the following named pefs9nS ano none
lanes Tvnch Edward T Williams, Charles Brown Tnos
LYONS Moses II GriDneI. William II Rldd, James
Anderson. .-t,.-t-. L. Oh.
Ge,a Thai the foregoing resolution be published ~ ibs
Wing papers ELlJAh i. Ii" - |i s1. ~
{. \. WEMFI Z. Secretary. SD w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. SEPTEMBER i

IMMATURE ALYANAc-..THis DAY
rHt Noos . 'pLL So
sss....sg2 set-.--..-.-6 i-es.-7 81 Morn. -.-lV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
NJIBLO,.. asTOR.PLACR. sRoApwAY -

Nigh of ITALIAN GRAND OPERA BENEEIT Of
Nine LAlIORDE Msdaye LABOROE, Mons. La
BORpE. Sig BENENENrkNO, s gnor STEINl, So. AL
BERIALLl, Sgnors NORA viii sppesr Nine. Ia
BORDE hegs 70 % her friends thsi IN compsrce
with the % the public. suggested eonse
Quence OF the unpc eden d Of the OpeTs Of LII
GA DI LAMMERMOOR on Wednesday. Il VIII he re-
pesed positively for the ssi time the occasion OF her
benefit Nil be giveu Douizeis Grsnd itszn Opera OF
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR-
Lucis Mao ame Laborie Raymond gnOr Strln
Edgerdo. Mousf Lshorde Norm Sgnor PorKsu
II Ashon. So BeneventanO Eiza........ gnors Mora
Arthur. ... 5 suor A.5ertazzi
luiernssiOn between the ~ and 81 acts
Afer the frs Act SignOra NORONhA, Nioinist 10 ghe
Emperor Of Brazil will execute Grand tsnsazis on an Air
from Auhcr's lie Domino NOR.
Doors open s. g. Commencing At - Admission 50 cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

DRaADWAN THEATER.-Doorso open al J; per.
Dho,msnce 10 begin 81 u O'Clock -FRlDAf E'EN.
ING sept is vii he performed the Play In acts, caAoc
RICHELiEU Or. The Conspiracy.
Rirhelieu Mr. Forrest Dc Moriemar MissWslsek
Pas Stynsnne. by Nile Cecste and Mons Nishof.
To conclude with the popular Farce q
BOX V con
BOY 800. Mr. HALFWAY Cox. Andrews
Dress Circle sud Psrcueiie. IS Family Circle ard
per Tiers > cts Gallery, entrance AnthOny.st i9
lIKTo>'- THEATER, CHAMBERsST go
ID FRIDAY EVENING sept IS vii be played the
very popular Bgr.stta u ne
OLD CT ARD.
Hsverssc .. Mr. N.ckinson Lady BeanvAs Miss Sinclair
The new Lvrc Drsms. IN acis q
MASOUE or CoMUs.
Comu. ... Mr. Lynne Fuphrosyne MIS- o Loder
To conclude win new originsl farce called
SEEING The ELEPHANT.
Judge Corc0rSn Mr Marshal Miss Corcorsn Mrs l. der
Captain. ......... Grace Mr. Bou eme. Miss Coca
Prces-Dress Circle and Psrcueie. - cts Family or.
ce = Doors open 7-Cgrtsn will rise al - 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
ryst. Peters Church. BarcIay-st.-Rey.

UrTzFtBFReER Of Norfolk a will preach IN his Churcl
on sunday morning neXf the 17th inst al 10. ocock
collection viii be iaken up aid the Sisters Of Mercy IN
founding Their house The protection Of destitute eae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

~ Protective tnion.-The members are Iss,5Ses
ed TO be puuciual In their attendance onte evening OF
the capital stock 20 900 that date and 10 $3.50 on The
9Th Of June 1919. litl IRA DAVIS, chm OF Trustees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

uODOR GLAJ BENKSLEE, a graduate Of he university
Il Koeng-he Germany, of-s his services a. teacher OF
the above languages schools classes and private scho
For references and terms apply TO him. lo+ Grand-s
SIS w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

n situation o. chsmhemad or waiter Has no objection
ID lake care Of children 90 slOr distance n the
country Good city Cal al p Tweih.t be-
tween Sixth and Seventh slj II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

Ayu'h sep oaNe'
Giee-nappy uafNts' .Vo,npany'
Song-Ne Live un the Banks OF de OHIO. ID. Leon thom-
Song-Give Me the Gal with the Blue Dress p Rice
ParOdyDe Ole Jaw Bone .,..............tOo i W hue
Sl1s-We have Little Banjo Best.......... Edwards
Sugar Cane Dance Edw ards
DoOrs open nj ~ o'clock Performance viii commence
az O'Clock. Admission .l cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

CASTLE GARDEN Performance TO commence Al :
- O'Clock Admission 50 cents Second Week Of he
Original ETHIOPIAN MELODISTS. Messrs Cool " nte,
X. Edwards 2 Rice. W Howard, d Leon. and CLARKE,
who viii introduce the only acknowledge correct and gra
phc Selections OF Ehopisn Melodies Ecreulrcites M-o-
dies Psstimes. giving representation OF Negro Life
Every Might this Week
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

New CARRIAaEs.-The Worcester, Mass }
Telegraph says that Mr.. Isaac Woodcock OF
that place, has made most important improve
ment in two wheel carriage as regards both
ease in riding and beauty in appearance. The
advantage which it possesses over common
built carriage consists in the compact combina-
ton of a chaise or buggy body, with an axle,
pair of shafts, half elliptic springs, SO arranged
that the entire weight of the body and it's load
is suspended to the axle, neither resting upon
or fatiguing the horse, and so also that the mo-
ton of the body of the vehicle is kept perfect
ly steady, and is prevented from violent jerks
or vibrations, however rough or uneven the
the road may be. 1t is also constructed so as to
pass the weight under the axle, instead of oDer
as in the old way. 1t balances on level!ground,
bears upon the horse in ascending and relieves
him of the weight 10 descending hill.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

GEN. ScorT AT FREDERIcK-It appears from
the following paragraph, that Gen. Scott has
arrived at Frederick, Maryland, where the
Court of Inquiry is to meet. 1t is from the
Baltimore Sun, and dated
FREDERICK, May 29th
The distinguished conqueror of Mexico, Maj.
Gen. Winfield Scott, arrived here in the cirs
this morning, at a quarter before IL o'clock,
where hundreds of our citizens had gathered to
give this hero hearty greeting. In company
with this military achieftain, where Capt H.
S. Scott, Lit. S. Hamilton, Dr.. Witherspoon,
Gen. Townson and lady, Col, Belknapand fam
lily, Gen. Gushing, Maj. A. G Bennett, Lieut..
James Longstreet, Gen. Quitman, and many
more whose names could not ascertain
They have found comfortable quarters at Keef-
ers City Hotel, and George Rices U. S. Hotel.
The city appears very lively. have not yet
ascertained when and where they will open
their court. aa-9
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

OCTIt was stated to the Baltimore Conven-
ton by one of the delegates from Georgia
that without the vote of New York, it was i'm
possible for the locos to elect their candidate
How near Mr.. Cass will come to getting the
vote of the Empire State may be judged Of
from the extracts from the Barnburner organs
in our columns to-day. 1t is impossible fol
that portion of the party to fraternize with
those who nominated this Northern man with
Southern feelings. The Buffalo Republican,
an influential locofoco organ of the Barnburn-
ers says:
1t is scarcely necessary to say, that the NOM
ination of Lewis Cass will be unqualifiedly re-
pudiated by the Democracy of New York, and
will only be supported by small faction OF
office holders and dough-taces.
1t is the determination of the Barnburners
to hold convention on the 22d inst. to NOM
mate candidates and form an electoral ticket.
This the n. Y. Globe threatened in case the
Baltimore Convention put forth man opposed
to the Wilmot proviso, and they evince nc
disposition to recede. Nor does the troubles
of the locofocos end here. South Carolina is de-
termined to form no ticket; and Georgia and
Alabama are standing with their necks stretch
ed and heads erect, seeming danger in every
breeze, and watching an opportunity to
bolt. The doom of Locofocoism is sealed.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08
From the St. Louis Republican

MORE INDIAN ENORMITIES.
attack upon the Moru,ons at the City of the
Salt Lake-Men, Women, and Children
Killed.
The steamer Mustang arrived yesterday morn
ing from the Missouri river. We are indebted
to the officers for st. Joseph Gazette of Tues
day last, which contains some exciting infor-
nation from the Mormon colony at the city of
Salt Lake. 1t is stated that Mr. Shrader pass
ed through that town on the following day; on
his way from Fort Kearny, with information
that an express had just reached there from
the Mormon colony, bringing intelligence that
the Indians had murdered number of the
men, woman, and children at the City of the
Salt Lake. No cause was assigned for this out
break. The express had been sent in for the
purpose of getting assistance from the Govern
ment, as it was feared that the Indians would
gather in still larger numbers, and murder all
the emigrants at that place. 1t would seem
from the intelligence from Oregon and the City
of the Salt Lake, that the Indians have deter
mined upon regular war upon the colonies
though widely separated from each other; and
there is too much reason to apprehend that
many of them will be cut off before aid can
reach them A military force of several thou
sand men will be absolutely necessary to pro-
tect our citizens in that quarter, and great as
the cost may be, it is the duty of the Govern
ment to give them this protection. -se5
We learn from the officers of the Mustang,
that 600 wagons, containing Mormon emigrants
were TO leave camp Israel. IS miles above the
Council Bluffs, to-day, for the City of the Salt
Lakes. But after the events which are stated
in the preceding part of this article, we think
it doubtful whether they will move forward
without some promise of protection from the
Government.
1t is stated that 1000 Pawnee Indians had
come into Belleview, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning provisions, for which they were in great
want.
report is also brought to us, that the first
United States train which left Fort Leaven-
worth this spring, was attacked by Indians at
| Walnut Creek, and in the attack twenty per-
sons were killed. The names of Sisson and
two Leroys are mentioned among the number.
! We are not informed how this report was brot
TO the settlements, but we are inclined to be-
| lieve that it is much exaggerated, if not alto
| gether incorrect. The Mexicans who came in
from Santa Fe, the latter part of last week, and
left there on the 22d of April, made no mem
ton of this affair, although of sufficient inter-
est to have attracted their attention.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08
QUERErARo. 18Th Nav. 1910.

1t was quarter past six o'clock in the even
ing that the Treaty was approved of. by fifty
one votes to thirty-fve. The last speakers
were Senior Rosa, the Minister, gentleman
named Aguitar. the latter in opposition.
My friend. al has terminated happily. As
the Government Express leaves this city TO-
night at 10 o'clock, l have decided on sending
more speedily put in possession OF this favora-
Bile news.
In our daily issue tomorrow, we shall pub
fish ample details of the subjects only slightly
glanced at here. The agony however, is over.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

ZEN. CASs UPON INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
In another column the reader will find Gen.
Cass' letter to the Chicago Convention, upon
Western Improvements, which, as it is remar-
kably short, and to the point, we hope none of
our locofoco friends will pass il over All the
distinguished men, says the Louisville Journ-
nal, especially of the interested sections, were
written to and requested either to attend the
convention in person or to write letters to that
body expressive of their views in relation to
its objects. Silas Wright, Martin Van Buren,,
Thomas II. Benton, and various others, accor-
dinghy addressed letters to the convention, de-
clarlng their opinions unequivocally as to the
duty of the General Government to make APP
proprla lions for the improvement of the navi-
CATION of the great rivers and lakes. Gen. Cass
too wrote letter, and he alone, of all the men
that did write, was afraid to express an opin-
ion either one way or the other Where even
Martin Van Buren, dared to speak out, Lewis
Cass was non-committal. He knew not what
course would ultimately be settled on by his
partyin respect to internal Improvements, and
so he had not the courage to give hint as to
his own views. Yet common politenes re-
quired him to reply to the letter of the commit
tee, and he is polite man. He sent letter
and, when the secretary of the convention was
about TO read it, the utmost curiosity was excl
ted among the members of that body, for all
knew the character ofCass as 'trimmer," and
all were anxious to hear what he had to say
The letter was read, and, the moment it was
finished, general peal of laughter broke forth
from that grave, deliberate body, and several
members, yielding themselves up 10 the ire
pressible spirit of fun, cried aloud .'encore!'
":ncore" "sncore"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

SAD.-The Lit. Hare who has been found
guilty bya court Martial in Mexico, of partic-
ipation in murder and burglary committed
on the premises of a Mexican merchant, is
stated, by reporter of the trial for the N. o.
Delta, to have been one of the most valient
spirits of the army during the ''Battles of the
Valley" and, on account of his unconquerable
courage, he was selected by his commanding
officer to command one of the sforlorn hopes
at the storming of the castle of Chapultepec
He was allowed to select fifteen men 10 ac-
company him, and out of this fifteen, only five
escaped the deadly fire of the enemy, and the
Lieutenant conducted himself throughout, with
the utmost GOODNESS and heightened courage.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08
GENERAL TAYLoR.-It is said that Judge

GENERAL TAYLoR.-It is said that Judge
Saunders of Louisiana now on his way to the
convention, is authorised to present the name
Gen, Taylor to the convention, with pledge
that he will abide its decision. Cincinnati
Gazette.
We are certain that neither Judge Saunders
nor any other man is authorized to do this At
the same time we say with confidence,
scarcely falling short of absolute knowledge,
that Gen. Taylor, if not nominated by the
Wing national convention, will very soon af-
forwards cease to be a candidate for the Presi-
dency. He himself feels we'll assured that
none of his true and rational friends will be
guilty of the absurdity of running him in op-
position to the regular nominations of the two
great parties of the country.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

METHODIST CHURcH-NoRTH-So
PERTY QUEsTIoN.-The Pittsburg Gazette gives
the following as the result of the doings of the
present General Conference in regard to the
property question:
''The Book Committee at New York and
Cincinnati are authorized and directed to take
the highest legal authority as TO the power of
the General Conference to arbitrate this claim.
Should they have the power, the arbitration is
to be made and considered final. Should they
not have the power, and the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South should commence law suit
the Book Committee are authorised to offer
legal arbitration. Should the conference not
have the constitutional power to arbitrate, and
no suit be entered by the South, the annual
Conferences are requested tie allow the suspen-
sion of the sixth restrictive article, SO as to
give the Conference the power of arbitra-
ton.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

INTERESTING STATIsTIcs.-The report of the
Patent Office, recently made, presents some in
teresting statistics relative tothe wealth of the
Union. The population of the United States
is set down at 20, Fac, 900, and the aggregate Of
personal and real property is estimated at s.
49,, $50. 900. New York is the richest State
her property being 81, l12, 900 900; Pennsylva
MIA next, $3.50, 900 900; then Ohio, $40 900,
900; then Virginia, S58O.OOO,0OO Indiana
stands fifth on the list, her property being
worth 1884 100000 The remainder of The
States ranka follows
Tennessee, 1886, 000, 900; Kentucky, S342,
900, 600; Massachusetts,, 10000, 900; Georgia
1920 900, 900; North Carolina, S3O6 600, 900
Illinois, 1924 100000; Alabama, S276, 00e, 900
Mississippi, $256,000 600; South Carolina
S242 900, 900; Missouri, S240 900 900; Maine
S240, 000,0 900; Maryland, $4,000 ,O0O Louis
lana, Sl88, 600. 900; New Jersey. Sl66, 600. 900
Michigan, Sl48. 100000; Connecticut, 1892,
100000; Vermont, $l20.OO0.00 New Hamp
shire, Sl20,0O0.O0O; Arkansas, 100000, 900
Texas, $50, 600, 900; Iowa, $50 ,OOO, 900; Rhod,
Island, S52, 100000; Wisconsin, S36, 900, 600
Delaware, $50 100000; Florida, $50, 900, 600
District ofColumbia, Sl8 ,0O0,O 600; Oregon, So,
600, 900.
In the above the valuation of the free State
and territories is "a ,794 ,OOO, 900; of the slav
States 81, 800, $50, 600. In this last item w
suppose the value of the slagcs is estimated a
property. There are probably not far from
{, 300, 900 slaves in the United States Estima
ting them at an average value of $500 each
we have an item of $50 100000 property il
human beings.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

The RIVAL RosEs.-The Philadelphia North
american says: sour agreeable democratic
friend, Wilson McCandless, Esq. of Pittsburgh
when nominating Mr.. Buchanan before the
Baltimore Convention, said-'.I nominate the
illustrious son of Pennsylvania, James Bu-
chanan) for President of the United States, and
as an omen of success, have here blended to-
gether the white rose of York and the red rose
of Lancaster, which received from lady &c
present to the New York delegation Mr.
Dickinson, of the New York Hunker delega-
ton, however, did not accept the offended
roses" nor was there single one of the young
Democracy gallant enough to receive it. Had
New York's ''favorite grandson" been there, he
would not have been mum on the occasion OF
this interesting floral exhibition, just out of OPP
position TO the old Hunkers. We have not
learned whether the South dictated the abb
sence of a coal black rose in the delicious
grouping, nor whether it was ruled out, as coal
OF any variety is not under the protection of the
democracy. However, the garands are dead
and Mr.. McCandless may not exclaim to the
late Mr.. Buchanan, with Queen Gertrude
Il thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd,
And not have strewed thy grave"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08
From the Louisville Journal.l

BosToN, June SAP. NJ
Owing to the breaking of the wires between
this city and New York, the telegraphic reports
of the Niagaria's news was very unsatisfactori-
ly. therefore send you the following:
Liverpool quotations for cotton are, Orleans
ordinary 3a3sd; midling 3za4d; midling fair
sgd, good fair AID; good 5Ba6d. Lead, bon
ded, lbs l0dal7s. Tallow, duty paid, 45a48s
Hemp, dew rotted, fine f23af25. Leaf to-
bacco 2aa4d; manufactured 4aed. Consols
844aS4a.
The proposed mediation with Denmark and
Prussia has failed No general engagements
have occurred. The blockade still continues.
The Austrians have suffered another defeat
at Sonsean.
The French mob, on the 18th, after being
driven back, assembled at the Hotel de Vile
to organize. A committee of safety convened
in the same room where Bobespierre and asso-
ciates established their directory during the for
mer revolution. The national guards entered,
a struggle ensued, which resulted in their be-
ing taken prisoners, including Barber, Albert,
Sobrier, CADET, Blanque, and Others Ledru
Rollin wasarrested because his name was found
attached to the Prendes government, but LAM
mertine was answerable for him. The part of
Ledru Rolin in the affray is involved in mys-
terry, and he cannot clear himself OF complot-
ting with the mob After his failure to justify
himself he reappeared in the assembly protes-
ting his innocence of all participation in the
scheme to overthrow thegovernment. Shouts
of derision greeted lin on all sides. Gen.
Cortes's sword and epaulets were taken from
him. Large quantities of arms and ammunition
were found in the houses of the consplrators.
This movement was evidently well organized,
and very extensive.
At the last dates all was quiet.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

political leaders who advocate the side of
the enemy will be consigned to the infamy and
disgrace which they justly merit"
So says the Vanderburgh Democrat, and he
ought to know. MIR. Polk is the only s'politi-
cal leader" who took ''sides with the enemy
he having furnished them commander for their
forces, and for doing SO is consigned by the
Democrat ''to the infamy and disgrace which
he justly merits" Serves him right. Just so
Arnold, that other locofoco traitor, was treated.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08
o-The Evansville Daily Journal is a verv

METhe Evansville Daily Journal is very
respectable and interesting sheet, highly credi-
table to the place it emanates from, as iniica-
tive of its business and growing importance
Evansville is destined to be the largest city in
Indiana before many years and the establish
ment of Daily like the Journal will do much
toward fastening that period.
May we calculate, friend Chandler, upon re.
ceiving your Daily regularly? You can afford
we hope, to be generous to your country breth
rem, especially in Indiana-not to say Dis
trict.-Corydon Gazette.
Certainly, brother, you shall have our Dali,
in exchange and welcome
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08
TIE FIRST BALTIMORE CoNvENrloN.--The

The FIRST BALTIMORE CoNvENTI0N.--The
Albany atlas, gives brief history of the first
Democratic Convention at Baltimore, as apro-
pos at the present time:
In that Convention the two-thirds rule was
passed by Virginia in order TO defeat the nom-
ination of Richard NJ. Johnson for the Vice
Presidency, and finally, under threat from the
South Carolinians, adopted by the Convention.
In spite of the rule. Col. Johnson was nomina-
ted, and the candidate of the Virginia delega-
ton defeated. Thereupon the Virginia dele
gates, with Thomas Richie, (now editor of the
Union,) at their head, declared they would not
support the nominee of the Convention for
Vice President, on the ground that she did not
represent the political principles of Virginia. :"
Accordingly they seeded, returned home, and
the Democratic State Convention at Richmond.
struck off the name of Richard NJ Johnson, for
Vice President, and substituted that of VIM.
Smith, of Alabama, and for this nomination
the nineteen votes of Virginia were cast. The
candidate presented in Convention for Vice Pre-
sident, by the Virginia delegation in preference
to Colonel Johnson, was VIM. c. Rives, who,
after passing through Conservatism, became a
decided Wing.
The New York Globe, the organ of the Barn
burners, thinks, in view Of these things, that it
is rather out of place for the Washington Union
and Richmond Enquirer to be finding fault with
the New Workers.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-08

O-Gen. Cass voted for the river and har-
Dor bill of the last Congress. When however
the President vetoed that bill, Cass became
non-committal in regard TO it. He has now
resigned his seat in the Senate, in hot haste,
and gone home to avoid either voting for OF
against similar bill. He is trying to court
both the friends and the opponents of internal
Improvements. Has he never heard of the 10.
yer who got his eyes hopelessly crooked by
looking at two sweethearts at the same time
Lou. Jour.