davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

- Independent, the Correspondent OF TIE
N0rh 1aericGa has come out rclterating the charge
that sectional hives of Gen CAss have been published
and that TOO with the couniyance of the General MIN
self stating "thsi Mr. Wentworth. the Locotoc mem
Der from the Chicago District OF Illinois, voluntarily
stated in presence of the Senators referred TO- friends
Of Independent that he had represented to Gen.
Cas- the injury that would ensue 10 his cause by circu
lsting In the Free States the life contsning the eN
tract from the Nicholson letter. with the commentary
OF bis biogrspher respecting the Wilmot Proviso TO
which Gen. Csss replied, It should be corrected or
words 10 that effect
More than this | am satisfied that Gen. Cas- was
knowing and pryy - the deception in the different ed
tons Of his life. Having occupied both sides Of the
WAmot PTovisoheng us ardent advocate In 1871 and
i,s extreme asssilsnt in lsis-why should he scrupe
TO do In private what he had VIGOROUSLY done IN
public
"ltw said by the eloquent Chatham that confidence
was plant of slow growth The LocoFOco csndi-
date l. likely 20 illustrate in his experience the truth Of
that maxim Federslst in his youth "a d mocrat by
trade a Royslis abr al, yscobn 1T home-s change
ling at al tmes-such = man Is not likely T. command
the confidence or 10 enlist the cordial support OF the
American people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

~ A Free Sol Meeting is to be held at Sasi-
nav City. Mich on the 22i inst. JAMES q. BiRNEY II
bis health permits, is to be resuscitated and will appear
a. one Of the orators Hon. FLAvIUs LITrLEJoHN Tor
nery state Senator ia the Michigan Legislature, and
Al present the Representative from Auegan County l.
outto stump the State for Van Buren, He has been ior
years the most distinguished Loco Foco in the
lld Congressional District and nearly secured the
Congress iOnsl nomination in that District, now re
nr,sented by Nh Stuart Only few days ago, the
iIunkers Of Grand Rapids got up large handful
announcing Mr.. Liitl john as speaker The
meeting assembled Gays the Grand R'0er Eagle,
and a usty call was made for speech from
NT Littleohn Mr. l.. arose, and said he had re-
nounced the Michigan Doughiacc-couldnt 90 bin
d dnt wish 20 distrub the harmony Of the meeting
and desired to be excused. This was cooler. The
t,le enthusiasm Manufactured for the occasion was
wrapped in a wet blanket The plan Of the meeting
failed The faithful labored with him nearly all night
and part Of the next day, but TO no avail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

~ The following is taken from the JdcksoH
Tenn) mig, an able Taylor aud Fillmore paper. 1t
. not improbable that Van Buren Electoral Ticket will
be- nominated in Tennessee yet before Move nber Many
Of Jacksons friends would no doubt support H.
What right have the Castles to call upon the friends
O Gen jackson TO vote for the hero Of 1s surrender
Do they not know that Van Buren, the iayOre and
chosen Of Gen Jackson and that So strong was his
love for him in 1896 that he denounced the friends OF
Judge White az new born Wings because they
would not love Van too Do they not know, too that
the old General travelled about in 1910 elecuoueering
for Van Buren, aud that just before leaving the world
be wrote hs rW on POLITICS in the form Of letter %
Mr Benjamin +. Butler OF Eew-NOrk prophocying that
Van Buren, would be taken up boy the Democracy IN
1915 for the Presidency And strange TO tell the Cass
its are calling the friends OF Gen. Jackson to de.
nOunce Van Buren, and sustain Cass ID the old General
alive, they would respect his will, and 90 Tor ms
predicted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

u daily paper IS . be issued rom ~. v wSi,
Journal lately very much improved A z WOOD
Fsitor We learn from TIE Trib1aS tha, the rec De
mocrscy of Iowa form Electoral Ticket on tne %otn'
az Iowa City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
Scientific Convention at Philadelphia.

PinIAnrLrHIA "wednesday. sep, -
The First Annua. Convention OF the American
Association for the Advancement Of Science, met
here at Do clock this morning at the rooms of the
Academy OF Natural Sciences in Broad st Il
may be observed that toe title Of American Geol-
o-ists AID Naturaists Association, under which
this Society has transacted business for some
eight years past has been merged in another
much more comprehensive and appropriate. At the
last session Boston Gn September iast) in accord
ance with the expressed wish OF large majority OF the
members it wss resolved that the scope of the Society
should be extended that It might embrace every de-
plr,ment Of knowledge and promote intercourse be-
tween an jealous for 70 cultivation. To tbs end Is
ain. have been expanded, its purposes enla-ged,
nous advantages acquired and the present cognomen
adopted THE AwEEIcAN ASSOCIATION FoR rHE AD
yANoEuENT OF SCIENCE.
Members began to dock IN At an early hour and at
about DOB the meeting called TO order by Prot WIN
B RoGEEs OF the University Of Virginia On taking
the Chair Prot Rogers delivered some very sppro-
pirate and timely remarks expressive OF his gratihca
ton Al once more meeting many familiar faces and
urging in strong the proprety OF immediate snd
thorou IN organiz alton This meeting he announced
designed entirely for preliminary preparations, and It
became a matter Of much moment that all prelim
nsries might be At once setsd-tha the after sessions
OF the Association may be- devoted exclusively 20 the
purposes tor which the body Is convened. large
amount Of Scientific business TO be transacted sud
Scientific communications OF various kinds are to be
presented during the current Of the next week
Prot Rogers Congratulated members for being asso
cisted under smper auspices, in the form OF new
organization. He trusted in It'll more complete and
active career OF usefulness and that the present
sion may be productive Of equally useful results with
all its former sessions
At the close Of Prof. RS remarks, the Standing Com
mittee of the Association retired TO deliberate on the
best form OF proceedings While they remained IN
session the meeting adjourned TIL IL ocock-t
being now few minutes OF land members broke
up into little conversng parties discussing the newest
or most wonderful things Of the Scientific World So
for an hour matters remained.
The cars last light crowded with passengers,
a large proportion of whom were vending their way
hitler attracted by this Convention. Among the gen
temen already arrived (some of whom came on in the
same train with myself arriving only at 10 ast even
ng9 observe the following from different parts OF the
country
- ~, p Fa..r. Trters.fsIJ,s Inward. Bo.1n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

LOR -ALE-The PAGER Btnsss s.ss and a l.,ee 10,
Of pa. eoo. &c te PsV.r Boz 8 hes1lse,e
fsPsf ian a. 1 win a good Of oisofn al IN
osseu oSs.saos Inquire u The pr,Pne'5(.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

~ DIR. NIorrhrad'- Graduated Magnetic
Wac biues-The-e and beautiful lnsuumens coni-
bns Advantages possessed by any others In neat
snt oortsbe compass ample supply Of the Me-slYng
naasnces Of nesn may be Instantly obtained
NJ s..i.fsnt "a required and any read can
nae N win perfect success Ia al diseases N. e.
fect OF these instruments 10 truly wonderful, and our most
Distinguished physicians hig ay recommend them In-y
a.. MOI liable 10 et out u AID accompanied by
new manual with fiu rec,lons for use. Price com
os,e and warranted. Manufactured and sold who.esas
and re al Dy D. I. hOhEhbao. ~ "
q IUn. ~, ~ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
GENERAL NOTICES.

o. Water ,ure.-Dr. r T TAIL VINO started u
or. Institution in America receives inyaids
hs com nodious establishment IS Laghtst door iron
81 John park Bathing rooms with doucnes show -rs ~
each noor Outdoor Praeuee attended 70. Sons.s
tons S. s1%o INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

pr,f WI, p R...r. Tnrersts J.s Hsyesri. Bo.tOn
of y.r-ri, R Eg.e.ford Gnhth. Phsd
Pr r1an Jr Nes Hav-n ID Gl0dva Blwi1il college
Prof X. p lLser., Vagina Jai Name.
r-r.Hv Joseph Lieiy. Phi'ie'phs.
Dr. p a Braua> Pa H. A .-n Providence. X l.
" C. Reiaet e. Yors. George rhurter Providence
sun Dcsson VI ID Nrw Yurk. A Eleyn. Philadelphia,
n ri Haze VI ID Philadelphia. 2 n C1s-e-. PuilieiIiis.
Pr He.neI Coates. phisd SAM X ~ eth. B4rll 50.
p-.f " n Johnson Wsshlztou sam morton d. Phai
POI H,lerisn c1 lmna 81. n W. Dickson, Phlad-p ha.
Il 4, " Cbb.s 81 u CoIumS A 4. Henderson Pllsiep Aa
Chsr.e. przerug Boston VI n -, Phlif-.qhs
I "a coFs ,l cite Cd ess Pa " Reports, PlIsdephs
Prof AGAssIz whose scientific researches AZ the
Great Lake. are looked for with very great interest has
not yet arrived, but is hourly expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

EsME nl,,,,,ry sppfed 70 the ciseovey AGO cure p
.'IYanc a.y.s and the greatest ClArvoyst
d.ss,s' ~ he cure Of diseases once III sprnf
20 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

NrOTICE.-Ths sockholdsrs Of the New York and Ere
4NRairosd Company hereby notified that lhs Annu.
Election for Directors Of this Company vii be held Al The or
Zee othe Company IS Wsst Tuesday, the 10th day OF
October next from 10 AM 70 Pm
The transfer books Will be closed from the 1;h OF sep
tennber III The day a-r election By order Of the Dreco"
% I'm NATHANIEL MARSH s~cretsry--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

KENTUCKY AND ERY-Ex-GOyLETcHER o.
kentucky made speech at Indianapolis on the 'th inst
Speaking Of his speech the Indiana STATE Journal says
&C. We are highly pleased with his remarks in relation
10 the slavery question lie said il Is only the ultra men
OF the extreme South who desire the extension OF
slavery and those men are the supporters OF Gen Css
Kentucky did not desire It's extension. The people OF
kentucky would soon hold Convention to amend her
Constitution and would provide in H. some plan Tor the
gradual emancipation of slavery IN that state lie would
leave such questions as the organization OF more Ter
rtores 10 the people through their Representatives in
Congress should this question OF Slavery become q
contest between Free and Slave states, then, with t
more "a Vice President the Free states safe,
because of his casting vote President OF the state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

~ Wigs. wigs. Wig .-MtoHrssr HEARD
inoSe,. ana ma 1uscurers II Human Hair, would inform
ezsns and strangers that they have on hand mo arrest
III pe, And Tho pest assortment u wigs scap. half
ggs toupees brads Of long hair izettos rnzeis AID
oiher ornamental hail. which, for price and qqaliy are
unegIsed The trade pphed, "nviesaie ana fetaiI ~
M..ien-lABe, Ne~-YOrz 81 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
Tn. eoIov,os 3 from the Nov Ino7ns

HAsssTos, sesITg ~, ,a,a !, no bs~s 40 sppres-
hienon .,hi,ns In Nature attempt TO fep'oduce
non al They rsepsc, The cresnon N 81 ~ stage tss
oy Ar nghts Ia the armament beautifully ,ndiceune
snothsrs days worn 10 done, and nismined clouds
msrsine lhs approach Of morning Toe ps ,..n =
- sm.as Ia the highest degree exciting 70 bshoid =
sd and onnocs voice To- that OF the wind heard lowing
through al THE Tempest The eSniniuon 90 r.-n.s
Tchcn ~ e., en-. IS lmistp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

II unecuaed IN his country, wsrraned In sNsI .,ys,
cut and made Ia he best newest o N.
and Al 80 per lees than Broadway Prcss v,I1i.m.t
had By the half dozen more a. Ouionf, - ss.hionabe
up stairs. j c. Parce!s ell known - .as tsrf
trade Of Broadway for eighteen years mo sf.irs
su3n lmeofs II c GUlOS llS nn,ltn-e y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22

~ Since the Buffalo nominations the follow
iDg leading Wings OF Trumbull Co. (Oho) have de-
cared for Van Buren, and Adams
Judge Newton, formerly state Senator John T.
Beaver State Senator. George Parsons Heman K.
Harmon. Joel r. Asper state Attorney James iea
ton Edward Beaver County Commissioner Hiram
Austin County Auditor and I4lnon Fitch, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
~ PhoBotypic and Photographic Depot,
spr,ce-.t n Y q lm-l ANDREWS BOYLE.
OEFlcE NEw.Yoss AND EsIE r, 4: Co

ry- Phrenolozt,ts and Publishers, rowLIn
WINS Clinton Hal iSl NAsssn-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-22
Fsox Rev d. DowLIse, PA,ros ov rHE BEDsoaD-sr.
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST IHLhtt
Ma HEaRY HAsIscTos. DEAR SIR have grearpces
nrs 10 expressing my opinion Of the ingenuity exeeen1
moral tend ency and Instructive character Of your besnuui
Creation and the Degge visited your e.
hbitiou . few days company with family, and We
all came away delighted and sdfed. know VI scarcely
any ay which and VIVID conception of the or
der Of tho six days VI creation can be % p-ssngy CON-
muuicsi-d 10 nds Of youth BY witnessing The hrs
par OF your exhibition The second part 10 also well sdsp
cd % produce solemn impression Of the most snpendooe
physical that has occurred In The worlds history
The destruction Il the snteu nan world with tbe waters
of the Flood shs be glad 10 hear that your valuable ana
instructive exhibition 10 exensiyely pxironzed:
Your. respectfully j. DowLISs.
HAsIseros's SACRED DIosAsAs-Thsse adplirsbls and
Astonishing worhs Of really deserving Of pubic PEI
ronage. Their idea altogether original and the sxeeunoe
the result of many years labor The nsiers
Of ths exhibition 10 OF fsef deeply Interesting Tho -
holder Witnesses the great worn Of creson from Tho foms
ton " the earth lnl placed amid The beaunss ~
Garden Of Eden Hohing can possible give a. iass ~
effect produced by the creation Of the bIcs my. sss
which cluster amid the foliage poonne forth issf -
soles To witness his 10 Acne woln nv h
the prce Of sdrassion The second part me D ~ -
fearful from lru,hfulnsss The tefnhe n1.. sn.s,
uge Of he Ara alng on bsI n ss rs.nb0w
tho gradual of the rain the
the going forth VI the dove &C arc hs~r -.
proving aoge,k er exhibition |tep @ -. A An shts
eslled-we doabt indeed n 10 eyer 80 ea,,s, -
cuv Tins Amuhitheaus 10 81 Diofsne 49, &C.,, e' y"
Wnlkers ar. Broadway
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

ANoTHRR DEATH BY CHLoRoFoRM.-Potrick
Murphy, a native Of Ireland, died in Cherry St,
N Z. Immediately after taking chloroform.-
He had taken it once successfully, for an Oper-
alton, but on taking tia second time, died.
The corOner's jury seemed to doubt, whether
he d led Of the operation or of Chloroform. The
Ouly fact, however, at all material. is, that he
took ChlorofOrm and died without awakening
from its effects. The friends of this new ouack.
cry may very safely give a certificate, that this
medicine will destroy insensibllity to PAIN
Gin. Chronicle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

FROM CuINA.-The ship Panama arrived at
New York from Canton on the 18th inst , hav-
ing left Canton on the l4th of December:
The intelligence is of a very deplorablc char
acter. There are bloody indications of anoth-
er war between England and China.
The Chinese had butehered in the most
shocking and cruel manner six Englishmen.
who had gone a short distance into the int.
rior.
Sir John Davis, the Governor of Hong Kong.
had arrived at Canton, and demanded from
the Chinese government the fullest redress fol
the outruges committed; but no satisfaction
having been received, a consultation of the
officers was held, and they had partly conclud,
ed to blockade Canton. The force, however,
was not sufficient,
Two British steamers were ordered to pro.
coed as far up the river as practicable, in or.
der that they may be in readiness to blockade
as soon as determined upon.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
P. w. TOMPKlNS.

LATEST FROM Mexico, BY a recent arrival
at New Orleans, the papers Of that city have
advices from Vera Cruz to the 18th, and from
the city Of Mexico to the 9Th instant.
The most important news is that an armis-
tice had been concluded between Gen, Bntler
and the Mexican Government. The articles
Of the urmistice provide that there shall Be an
absolute general suspension of hostilitios dur
ing the time necessary for the exchange of rat-
ifcations that the troops OF the United States
shall not advance further into Mexican terrific
ry-that all duties imposed by Gen. Scott upon
the Mexican States, with the exception Of
those upon liquor and gambling establishments ,
shall be suspended for the time-that the Mex
leans are to be permitted to elect local officers,
and exercise other political privileges, without
molestation-with various other provisions OIL
minor impOrtance.-Ncksbur Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

RevoEUTIoNs.--Thc following paragraphs
are extracted from the latest Mexican news re-
ceived at New Orleans:
81 hgeniO, published at Morella under date
Of the 9th inst, says: "a revolution has
just broken out in Gaudalajara, against the
Government Of the Union, against peace, and
in favor Of Gen. Santa Anna" This we find
in the Star Of the I4th-the latest paper from
the city Of Mexico. A revolution in the
powerful State of JaliscO has long been appre-
hended. That Department has long been a
hotbed Of revolutions. Should this news
prove well founded, it bodies 90 good to the
cause Of peace, but we hope Santa Anna may
be well out Of the country before the revolu.
ton reaches a crisis.
The North American Of the 10th inst. hu,
accounts Of a revolution in Guatemala. !
that paper be accurately informed, Gen. Car
Eera has boen deposed from the pfesidenda
chair, and the Vice President is acting in hi,
place, and endeavoring to put down the insur
y%eclion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
From Texas,

The Steamship Palmetto, which arrived here
night before last, brought us our files of Tex
as papers. They, however, contained but lit
tic news. The Huntsville Banner, of the 9th,
says:
"ConsiderOble rain has fallen lately in this
section Of country. The. farmers mostly have
their crops pIanted-some have corn several
inches high; vegetation Of all kinds looks lux
uriant. 1t is supposed that the rain that has
fallen will rise the Trinity, SO that cotton now
on its banks can be shipped to market. Sew.
eral of the planters in this vicinity have stor,
cd their cotton at Cincinnati. But there has
been no BOAT up during the winter. 1t is re.
ported that there will be a boat up as soon n.
there is a rise in the sivvr."
The Austin Democrat, Of the 9th says, that
by Cupt,Ross, who is just in from Torrey's TT,
ding House, they learn that Maj. Neighbori
had returned to that place from a trip amons
the Camanches, and barely escaped with hi
life. Having ventured into the camps of tn,
ASP'lSSi OthO WIN ouuuS VI tue CdWHn'
ches, they evinced a determination to kill him
but were over awed or restrained by the friend
ly Indians who accompanied him. He eveutu
ally succeeded in making treaties with them
He states that they were holding a war dane,
over the scalps of a white man and woman
supposed to have been killed west ofSan An
tonic.
Gov. Wood sent in a message to the Legis
lature in relation to Santa Fe, which countr,
(this side of the Rio Grande) Texas claims
and will, he says, never relinquish. His purpos,
is to have the Legislature take some action t,
prevent the inhabitants of Santa re from pro,
ceeding to organize a Government etc.
The Legislature was to adjourn on the ISL
inst.
The Hon. George w. Smith, of Jasper Coun
ty, has been elected Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
There has been received at Matagorda. sine,
LIST September, 3,O95 bales of cotton, 80 hhds
sugarand 300 barrels Of molasses.-New Orlcaa
Buletiu.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

Sec. A.. Be il Guher enacted, That the conn
m%issioHers and superinten specified by this
act, and the act to which this is a supplement,
shall not close the subscription books until the
termination Of one year from the first Monday
Of March, 1913, unless the sum Of one huns
dred thousand dollars shall have beenpreyious
ly subscribed.
Sec. 5. Be IL further enacted, That the fol-
lowing persons be appointed commissioners to
act in conjunction with those already appoints
ed, to open booksfor the subscription Of stock
10 the Town Of Canton, tO-wit: George w.
Henderson, Jesse Heard, Gustus Luckctt, Har-
vey Latham, and'L Maury Garrett.
Sec. 6. Belt further enacted, That the error
in the title Of the amended act, to which this
is a supplement, in reciling the day of the
month on which The original act was approved,
be SO corrected, as to read, the 5th day Of Feb
ruary, instead Of the LIST day of Feb. l84t.
Sec 2. Be 10 further enacted, That this sup
Elemental act shall be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved, Feb. %, l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
From The Washington correspondent qrHe N. G

FROM We Wdshtngton correspondent Of He W. u
Crescent.
A debate which sprung up in the House of
Representatives, yesterday, upon the war and
the Presidential campaign, indicates the spirit
of the forthcoming contest. One Of the Presi-
dents confidential friends and usual defenders,
Mr.. Stanton of Tennessee, provoked the dis
%cussion, which drew forth a reply from Mr..
Root Of Ohio, in which it was said that Ohio
would not support any man for the Presidency
who was not in favor of the principles of the
"Wilmot Proviso'' in regard to our new terri
tory. He had been willing to compromise upon
no moro territory beyond the limits claimed by
Texas, but the Treaty having sealed the prin-
ciple that more territory should come into the
Union, he was for applying TO it the principles
marked down by the Proviso. Southern men
resisted this pretension with a frankness, fair
ness and boldness which he commended, and
he only claimed to defend what he believed to
be the rights Of the North in the sam spirit,
and when the contest was over, which evel
side should be triumphant, he hoped there
would be a general acquiescenca in what wa.
done. He however exhortedSouth, I'm men tc
take one oftheir own number and principles rol
the battle which was to be fought. Do not sal,
he, take a base betrayer of Northern interests
"dough-face'' who would sacrifice principle fo
Office, for your standard bearer, Judas ~lscario
is a gentlemen compared to any one Of Thu
class, for after he had betrayed his master, a
shumed Of what he had done, he went out an,
hung himself, while these men persevere il
wrongs they have commenced. Such men too
were not to be trusted from day to day.