davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
Social Disrord-Its Causes.

r.s..s fovsssiss fsrr.ouf rhosorh neghbot o.
scos bater iI reporting allowing 10 Be reported
columns. the @ that h pet theory fourefsm the cause
with blood The philosopher cooy tells ~ The fouref leaders
bad nothing TO DO With Il bot were opposed 70 a. A. Ae On o,i
columns however the Lrny Tsc, answered al sucn tiA
Near, all the ae. wh,b The Tnba ieaehe. calculated
lead the classes ts city aud couuip that have
bTol.s on, mad consumed NJ G. Po@n q fafS ihe fos1
They en or however much they may 5sss' as hes huns.
we have the ehanD 70 t@A uss are even down 70 u'ee lv
BsShai they much uolv i've curses OF oar race M De- E D.
soa nscrnaa,a he spreads sbrosd dcoaei vhere AMI
When happiness eass be who arrays one es o. oeN .
be who ~ouN represent the social eoens OF man
who would mankind dreaming instead Of ~orkns or
tAs move talent has dangerous the De cnil
ssssr siacere
rY- We do not know that anything is to be
gained by chasing this poor thing farther. We
earnestly asked the Express 10 tell us why, II
Fogrierism is supposed ~ 4 IRIS to be an melting
cause of the late terrible Instruction there, that
the well known aud influential organ OF the Four
ierists' was not included among the journals sup
pressed by Gen. Cavsignac as in effect iomen,crs
OF rebellion Tea or dozen journals were thus
stopped from La PgeSse down to some OF small
circulation and less character, but the Fouricrite
organ, with some 10000 circulation, is not only al
lowed to appear, but at the last dates was in the
hands Of nearly all the members OF the Convention
and urging the election OF Gen. Cavaignac First
President OF the Republic. We ask the Express
to explain these facts as well as the eminent posi-
ton in the Assembly, accorded 10 Considorant
the leader OF the Fourierists, by placing him on
the Committee to draft the Constitution oi France,
and tell us how they can be made consistent with
its assertion that the FouIiertes we're concerned
in the late insunection. - CONSCIOUS is 1t OF its
own slsehocd and losencss that il dare not let its
readers see what We had urged, nor the substance
OF It, To have stated our positions would have ex-
ploded It's own, even IN the eyes OF It's most pre-
judged readers
But the war of classes what OF that You
cant DENY that the Fouriertes teach doctrines
inconsistent with the present arrangement Of
classes, whereby those who would else have
starved to death in perfect happiness are I'M
PEELED to "disoontent' No Sir, IT IS quite true
that the Founerites believe the starving oil any
human being gross bnnder as well as CRIME
aid hold that every man might have and ought to
have work at all times within his reach with az
assurance OF Just and fair recompense. But your
great mistake lies in surprising that the miserable
were no, discontented and turbulent before Fou-
rierism was ever heard of and woald no, be now
II il were struck out u existence. This buadeT
ssxpasd and rstussd by all history. AsrsTiaa Gis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
,Ir. Clay-Ili- Position. dc.

Rather for the purpose OF imparting information than
for the attainment OF any other object letter from
Hon Henry Clay dated Ashland July ? ISIS, has been
shown II IL in reply 20 one addressed 10 him. ny
one Of his Oldest most valued and respected friends
asking him what steps ne intended TO adopt N reiauoh
70 the nomination OF Gen. Zachary Taylor.
Mr. Clay replies in substance, that he VIII not a. the
present time indicate any particular purpose and n-
mates that he is that his opinions on the sub
ect in question be of consequence 20 the public
az large At present" h. has nothing TO say except
that he shall exercise what influence ne possesses 70
maintain the integrity and constancy OF the Wing party
in his own state kentucky and ultimately II u shall
become necessary present MS views on the Presidential
election If oppose of the kind shall, in his judgment
seem necessary TO the world,
We infer from the contents OF the letter in question,
though the substance of il only read 10 US As We
looked At IT, that Mr. Clay has especial desire 10
Gen TAYLOR elected though he will do nothing 10 injure
his prospects or defeat the end of his ambition IT,
however IL shall ultimately necessary that the
statesman OF Ashland should indicate preference for
Gen TAYLOR over al other candidates infer that he
VIII make some such public avowal. Sunday Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

sASDs's sARsAPARiLLA.-Spnngi Is once more ~ :
vernsl freshness fills the air, and man. as well ss-ss
feels the revivfying influence Of the season Bsr
no, Spring to the sick. The poor bed ridden mary"
ala, Or rheumatism or liver disease, or indigesr<'F
one Of the legion Of msladies which take their ~
stomach, and make the veins their conduits-yHr
Spring to himi What language 10 to the deaf sas.
light to tho blind. But think we can tell -
how to fl his system for the enjoyment Of Spring =
Of Sands Sarsspsrlls, that shall not last the WIZ
viii accomplish the work, and enable the psrenisSs
his bed and walk" before fiery July looks In al no
window.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, byif,
SANDS, Wholesale Duggists, 100 Fulton, comerfS.
ct. z73 Broadway, and n East Bro sdwsy, New.is-
also by Druggists generally throu hout the U.s.
Price . per bottle, or six bottles or S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

Western limit Of Texas was the immediate cause
Of the War, while our Governments obstinate
persistence therein was the sole obstacle % Peace
ten months ago. But for that, we should have had
Peace with all we can desire of California last Au-
tumn, before the final carnage az the gates oi
Mexico. snd with a saving Of the Fifteen Millions
We are now to pay Mexico, as well as Of Tue
Twenty or Thirty Millions the War has cost since
then. And now al that is worth having Of New
Mexico is to be handed over to Texas and eia'er!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

SYMPATHY rersus ASTiPATHY.-Thers may scip
ist as vast a difference between prepsrstion''S
diseases Of the blood % between a viruleni 80
cure. What does not sympsthize with the o~is..
is ailments, must be inlmicsl to health and oftsm
known virtues of sarsapanlls will not sdysDo
certain point without assistance from other vegssS
Sarsaparla. because IN some cases effcscioass
medy for all diseases. Foss's COMPOUND ExrIn =
Low Dock AND SARsAPARILLA not only embog -
virtue Of that excellent root but is so con11s
greater Alternative properties Of Yellow Docs -
pnetOr il fully convinced Of he prolific Urfa >
yctOn has been confirmed by numerous and "'-.
occurring in the practice Of our most emssA -
and which have alike asionished practitiO0s 10 =
Daily testimonials Of ia unprecedented efhcsI -
and can be referred TO, especially IN case u .
chronic rheumatism, general nervous debilih ~ -
eases arising from yitiated condition Of ihs ~
al OF but one single boule which viii be guas'~
cited. Disnhes Is easily prevented BY is use .
The ladies' who wish to enjoy The bloom %
beauty, ami render themselves inyulnefsb's
langaor and depression Of spirits necessarily ~
heat Of Summer, shoald this reyisiiying ris' q
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, -
Foss, Pharmsccuis;, l98 Springs, one doof no,
g. Also for sale by A II. Cough Co lf' ~
| Bleecker-st. and corner Fast Broadway and A"s-
Price a. ne, botile. or SIX bottles tor - All
the country, with cash enclosed VIII be promPV a
/ by express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

GEN TAYLoRs NovISArioy.-Noticing the
statement by the New-Orleans papers that Gen.
Taylor has not received any communication from
the officers Of the Wing National Convention Of
the proceedings OF that body. the Ralefgh Register
makes the following statement, which shows that
the failure Of such Information 20 reach the Gesers
5 by no fault Of the respected President Of that
Convention
We know ihs; Gov Morehead addressed letter to
Gen. Taycr announcing his nomination and asking his
acceptance on the evening Of Friday the 9th Of June
and dispatched Il BY mail Thsi the General has not
eelved IL whether the result Of crime accident in mail
agents. q much to be regretted We doubt not that
Gov. horcnesd on seeing toe shove paragraph viii
pal - communicates BY he most expeditions
Resasf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

" DIcEINsoS COLLEGE commencement took
place on the 18th inst The GRAFTON before the Bellies
Lettres Society had the day previous By CAELE IS
GIBBONS Esq Of Philadelphia Prof MeCIISTocx
delivered eulogy tie late DR.. EMORY. Rev J. T.
PEcS Principal Of the Troy Conference Academy YVES
elected President Of the College. The degree Of ID
was conferred on Rev HENK1 L RAu5Hr The sradu-
sting class numbered some twenty eight members.
JACKSON CKzsxKLI, and HxSlg CLAY DALLAx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

WHEATES GIFTS FROM Nav WHEAr'-A htgNr
tous agreeable food used in the form OF padSns h
boiled with milk far superior to tspioca OF any sat''
the kind. and found to be peculiarly benehes tn Pssn
OF sedentary habits Liberal discount 10 pocers fhe
HECKERS BROTHER, Croton Mills lol Chsu1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

By letters received from Sisal, La Patria has
obtained the following account Of affairs in Yucatan

By letters received from Sisal, La Patr0 has
obtained the following account Of affairs in Yucatan
srsAL. June 70. ls4s
DEAR SIN The work has commonwealth few mo
the savages viii be masters Of our lives ana pro
pertcs On the 10th inst the enemy approached 20 the
fortified lines OF Campeche burned seventeen estates
aud the villages OF POqmaxun and Piche, aud We be-
leve they also burned the village Of HOO This mis-
fortune i entirely owing 10 the INSTRUMENTATION OF our
troops az after having left the city prepared 10 rcpe the
savages when they arrived in Calla, before meeting
them they mutnicd and returned 10 Campeche with
the greatest cO0ncss The enemy taking advantage u
this cowardice penetrated up lines without the
slightest opposiuon from this position they hred anu al
the same time the signal Of alarm given IN the plaza
Occasonng great confusion and disorder One thousand
men Immediately got together and made soyf'e from
the plaza and going out far as the hacendas, only
met the smoderng remains Of the horrd catastrophe,
Ia the Province Of Merida our troops have gained
slight advantages but these VIII result IKE those
obtained az ValladOhd The sayages, in conformity
with the understanding they have with the English,
have retired % Bacalar sell them the puuder they
took 10 TOhin and also sixteen pieces Oi brass art
iary which they disposed Of they do not understand
how 20 them Thus We may be certain that our
present easy condition undoubtedly but the precursor
Of sure blow ofthe Indians on the Capital snd other
towns they viii come from Bacalar well armed and
provided by the English
On the 18th the Government received adyices that
the previous day the saysge. 1000 strong had entered
Canchahan nine leagues distant from Merida and from
information given By servant Of that hacienda they
had also taken Casayalquex the vicinity Of that Cap
ita The Government Is giving out certificates Of cit
izcnship b the Indians, and already have numbered
some 6OO0 but they have arms b give them,
these Indians merely carry the snd machete. In
spite of al this nothing be- done without foreign
aid even ii it only consisted Of 400 and
.e,lc Governor but In cur present demon allied con
dtiOu foreign aid IS the only remedy for msi0r-
tunes Another letter from Gov. BarbschanO declares
that unless foreign all j. given them within two
months be knows not what VIII become Of the country.
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PESs.-B T.. WArsst0g
Wal-si. sell gold pens Of every description. whossts
retail at unprecedented low prices. Their Richeass
great iavone, and, IN the public estimation, htsa
cheapest pen In use. Points warranted not TO az
Gold pens from 81 up, with silver pencils. sod 81
J. y. SAVAGE, " Fulton-sL Coli pens re-poiniet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

- Some OF the Oldest houses In the city, asvslsr
establishments, In consequence Of ,hs change q sre
great competition Ia business, End Il absolutely sr~
In order 10 keep up full complement OF county -"
~ done in any section, and to any extent a ~
Agency, Tribune Buildings, where the agent ca =
suited choice selection had OF the best papens~
abe Information obtained. See his card
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

~ The Diaphragm Filter will be- len for nkfH
or two weeks, with any person DESTROYS Of pesasS
Any communication sent through Dispatch Poslnssi'
NJ GIBSON, $40 Broadway relative 10 repair O. -
of Filters, will be promptly attended to. The Fsss
had Of all The principal plumbers in the city. sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

10 WEDDING CARDS, Boxes for Cake, Engeops~
ding Waters, Silver Cord, Nc cheaper than any dhsc
in the city. az J. EvERDELLs Premium EngrsviV n
ishment, 3o2 Broadway, corner Duane-st lot sqarse
Stewards Marble Store. iTs@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17


APpLEroxs RAILROAD AND srEAMBotr GUIDE
The best book Of the kind published this side OF
the Atlantic and equal to Murray famed handbooks
for travellers. The maps which the towns, railroad
and postroad routes are marked out unusually well
executed They are clear, legiblc, and divided into
portions in such manner as 20 give the utmost facility
for reference. Maps that double up are great nui
sance in coach or railroad and By no means conve
nicnt in any place where they cannot be laid upon t.
BILE Appletons book il free from this objection The
record Of places distances modes Of transportation OBJ
ecs of interest on the way-n short all the inorns
ton which a traveller needs is well and succnctly
stated and with entire accuracy lar have been
able 10 verify H. We say then 20 all who about 10
escape for while from the noise heat and dirt Of the
CIV buy Appletons Guide. a necessary appendage
10 your travelling gear
gso,gNsoN's OuAKrEKlY REVIEW. New Series. M. WI.
July lSls, Boston, 3. If. Greene New-fors' Edwa
Ii i questionable whether any other review
was ever so well sustained by single hand this
gan OF the American Catholics. Mr Rrownsons intel
lcctusl furniture is always in order and weyer much
he writes his style is finished and his articles complete
In the presen, number he opens with paper on the
late work of Rev. Dr. Thoruwe Of : C. on Inspiration
and Iniabty bat the titles OF the remaining con
tents are Admonitions to Proestints The Church as
/, vas and ~ il ought 90 be- Influence OF Catholic
PRAYER on Civilization Recent European Events and
Literary Notices and criticisms
~ BlAckwoop for July, has articles entitled,
The Laws Of Land; Life 10 the Far West.
The CaNtuns Part ~ Republican France
cciooizstion Scottish Deer Forests
The Navigation Laws siberia
American Thoughts CA European Revolutions
OF course Land Monopoly i sloTihed, aud French
Republicanism neid up TO otium.-more sWespinsy
than even in Gen. Casss eulosium On Louis fhiPpe
But the articles are able snd interesting. a. scott 8
Co. - Fulton-st)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

- At the close OF an editorial article on Gen.
TAYLOR, the Hartford Cgaraai Of Saturday last says
q" We had written thu. TAR when gentleman entered
Office who had recently had long and interesting
conversation with Gen. Taylor Al Baton Rouge. lie in
formed us that the old nero expressed himself freely
opposition ne admission IF Sarerg i0 territory rAeh
free Our informant Is a Northern man, and
formerly resident Of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

MEErISG FOR IRELAND There was large and
enthusiastic meeting the Capitol last evening not
vhstanding the rain. Ersstus Corning Esq called
the chair Hon Robt H. Pruyn was loudly called for
and came forward and addressed the crowd. VIII
Mitchell the brother OF the Irish martyr was recognized
and welcomed with great applause Mr. Mitchell arrived
here yesterday from York and mas rooms at Con.
yress Hall He Is hnelooking young fellow, with a
benevolent countensnce lie Is evidently young man
OF intelligence aud ability lie caves We understand
e-moUow, Albany kliekerbocker, July H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

Nrto's. AsroR Place The great singers, kou n
Madame LabOrdc. from the Grand Opera Pais, nas 20
fysi appearance here tins evening The Panasa I'd "
don papers have written Of their talents In the highs sr
A tuil saloon will no doubt greet them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

PgAsE's DYsgsrEEY CoHFoUSD.-Thlsls 49,
cine for the cure Of dyseuiery and bowel sompsZ
are 30 frequen, this season Il Is free from des
cred ens. and can be taken BY per-ons u all ~
feet safety For sale by RcsHros, CLASH Sco'
way and 10 Aslor.Ho h. Johnson, "a B'arr
d. a. D. SANDS. leo Fulton-st corner William
rlied a. above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Tltr IMMENSE VARIETY aud unusual ens,sns u
the novelties and amusemenis which this week Az . "
seen al the Museum viii insure crowded houses s.y ,s
late for certainly bin comprising such host q srz.
features Is rarity seldom to be met with rsBtg2
Giant. huge and extraordinary Serpent, Mamma ~
FAIRY Family, he Chippewa Chief are not sun> q n
cuuosliies on exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

GEN CAyAIGSAC.-SOmc OF the croakers appear
10 derive comfort from calling him sole Dictator of
France" That Is not the title given him by the Nation
al Assembly They exercising the prerogstiyes OF the
sovereign people. appointed him President of the
Council usual title Of the head OF the French Min
istry-with power 20 form Ministry according 10 his
own Judgment This is no more than Is customariy
10 the Presidency of the Council is true Cayaignsc
other powers temporarily but is only while Paris
remains in state OF siege He did not seek them, but
they were urged upon him He rendered his resgna.
ton after the suppression OF the nsurrecton but ii
was not accepted. The character OF Cavsignac is 4
guaranty against any ambitious project lie is mod
est unsssuming man-more like Gen. Taylor in tenn
permanent than perhaps any other man in France.
gentleman who has and conversed with him. tells
that he IL remarkable for his republican simplicity
cool and sepossessed under all circumstances Of easy
manners and address rather slight built with tnge Of
melancholy his countenance that he has the conn.
dence OF all who know him, and that il he cannot be
trusted no other man IN France can be- Jour. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

" The extraordinary dilsiing propefn~,. ~
RAIDS Medcaied Soap actually invests y ,sSrf<l
For purifying the sAin fIom all biemishss. ssa ~
scronls, ringworms. pustules, tan, neeA - ~ :
lowness, redness, roughness, &c. nothing G
icious soap while to the gentlemen u 49,
being the beat article for shaving esr. sdE
oaly Al lhe Doctors depot, 81 WAse'"
Broadway. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17
New-Nork and Paris.

The City of New York is more than one-third of
the size OF Paris but who of imagine the possi
bitv of such an instruction has just made the
streets Of that city with blood In case OF public
danger what quarter OF city would be barrie AIDED
against the remainder and where could be found the
men 10 take up arms against their fellow citizens and
the laws II seems impossible yet human nature Il
everywhere the same, and Ike causes produce Ike
effects.
Four months ago, these very insurgents OF Paris,
when they gained the revolution Of February mir
aces OF virtue magnanimOus in their victory they
spected property and protected life At the call OF La
MARITIME they laid down the red dag snd adopted the
trcoor-they gave generous support 10 the Pro-
visional government and quietly waited for reforms
not been fuhlled-perhaps they could not have been
All the papers Of Paris proclaimed that the revolution
was social A. well A. poitical-but the reaction mas
carried away all ideas OF social reform and hence the
insurrectiOn
When If ever the City Of NewYork shall contain
hundreds Of thousands Of aborers scsntly ted, and
liable the least 70 starvatOn-we TOO shall
have the materials Of an nsurrecuOn and indictments
70 blOodshed
When the Partisan lsborers were asked why they had
rebeed they said they preferred bullets 70 starvation
A. some Of the barriers the fought with their wives
and children standing beside them that all might perish
together
The lesson We have 20 learn il this. We must 20
manage our institutions In the growth and progress VI
the country as 10 make al citizens the friends oi
law and order By giving 10 al the securities Of life
the nonopohes OF land and wealth and far possible
guarantee 20 every individual the right OF labor and IL
just rewards.
With sn intelligent and prosperous people living IN
der political institutions Of justice and equality there
Is no danger OF Instructions. Sunday Dispatch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-17

~ SAUNDERS DREssISG CAsEs, fascr y, ~
TOLEr ARTICLES, Al IA Broadway, corner . -
and 81 Broadway. The subscribers respecl.] 4
attention Of the public 10 ther COLLECTION Of ~
which IN point OF variety Is not eqused 70 ~
were selected with the greatest regard 70 qss1<
cases warranted. Their assortment N isny ~
naii.hle., button.hooks aud other articles ix
many OF which have never been before impcn~
dressing cases Of the subscribers own mspues
cases are Of the most compact forms, eonIslIl1ss
cses Of the best quality; they are ackno~iesS =
ing gentlemen TO be supe Tor 10 those imponS<
ylS S. q. SAUNDERS n SONS. IN and -