davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
From the Mountains,

tfun lie - LOUIS kefleir. July
The Bertrand. Capt. Morrison. arrived last night
from fifty miles above the mouth Of the Yellow stone
higher point than had been achieved BY any for
boat The Bertrand left 81 Louis on the ist Of
June has made the Trip consequently in hfty-three
days-the shortest yet accomplished Our friend, Mr.
Alex. h. Mclean, who came down clerk OF the Der
trand has oblgnsly furnished US with the items of in
terest from the wilderness
The fancion Sioux continue in a state Of threaten
ing discomfort In consequence Of their attack ths
steamboat Martha, On which they killed man. then
became alarmed and breaking up their lodges TO The
number OF i've six hundred Aed) the Indian Agent
Major MaOck has forbidden the traders to send goods
Or have any dealings with them and an outbreak OF
EVIL passion Is spprehended unless United states
troops be sent into the country this winter.
The traders going 10 the different OufpOsts
likely to be waylsd and attacked II mas been stated
that the cause OF the late attempt upon the Martha
the onpaymeni Of the annuites. This IS not the
The traders themselves In their spirit Of rivalry have
been 10 blame -tsmpering and holding out delusive
prospects to the Indians.
II has been ascertaned that the Assnaboincs, last
Winter, suffered horribly from starvation. they de
vourcd their horses and dogs, and in grea, many in
stances devoured another Atpresent the country
Is quiet the goods have been got up safely the riyer
is falling. all the way down 20 Yellow stone. Major
G. c. Mstsck, L. 5. Agent came down passenger with
other gentlemen from the posts
rP Ws.are indebted to the Newsboy' OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
Riot ut Allegheny City-Operatives In Pos
session Of the FaetOry-Defeat Of the sher-
Or lnl

Allegheny City has been the scene OF great ex
element all day in consequence of riot among the
factory operatives strike hsd taken place 10 force
the mill propretors TO let the ten hour law go into ope
ration Some of the operatives had resumed work in
the Pennsylvania Mill, notwithstanding the owners re
fused to grant their demand and in consequence the
other indictments attacked the MILL broke the doors
and windows and finally dispersed the Sheriff posse
called out to repress the outbreak. The sheriff and
several Of the Police Officers and other persons were
badly hurt The operatives appear TO have gained the
dsy and are entertained that they will proceed to
farther violence. They are now in possession Of the
factory.
The Flour market, with but moderate business IL IN
favor OF the buyer Holders OF Wheat very firm
and buyers do not meet them Corn and other grains
are in steady demand at previous rates There Is no
activity in any article. neutrality-suspicious. are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

intention and D pc of IT, successful entertainment
by both Houses
NJ. HANxEGAS has uudou htcdly been sincere in
the attempt % compromise the agltaiing question
OF Slavery. That he has mistaken the proper
manner OF settling the question. many will con-
tend but few will deny to the distinguished Sena-
tor an honest and well meant purpose.
The Loco Focos of the House prevented the con-
sidcration Of a resolution by NJ. AsHMUS for the
public 4tion Of the debates Of Congress by the two
political newspapers in this city. This measure is
absolutely necessary for contempOraneOus use
The reports in the Congregational Gl0be, however
accurate, are only good for the file; they have no
bearing upon the immediate action Of Congress,
convey accounts Of its proceedings to the read
ing aud acting community. II Is not 10 be supposed
that the IatclAcencer or Iiion can undertake such
publications without more remuneration than &C
crues from subscription. The liberal Propuetors
Of the InfciiQcacer have 1t is true, at great ex-
pensc, given tuli and faithful reports OF most for
an the proceedings and speeches OF the House
this Session gr0tudously. But every one ac-
quaintcd with the great expense OF such pro.
cccdiDg, while acknowledging the enterprise OF
these gentlemen must wonder at the generosity
that induces it.
It may not be surprising that a majority Of the
Loco-Focos should refuse 10 spread before the
people fail accounts of their doings. Politically,
perhaps. il may be said Of them, " They love the
darkness rather than the light, because their
deeds are evil
But it is surprising that any Wings should be
found 10 aid them in their attempt 20 withhold
Information and IL is b be regretted that 4
Wing member from New-York should be one OF
those so aiding and abetting.
The motion however, alterward introduced by
Gen. MCKAY, to the purport that Select Com
mittee be appointed on the part Of both Houses
for devising a better plan Of reporting the debates
ihannow prevails, (which resolution was adopted
may avail to effect the same object contemplated
by the motion Of Mr.. AsHNUY. There seems 10 be
a feeling, almost universal, IN both Houses, that
some change is necessary
The Naval Appropriation Bill passed to-day
the two Houses having concuued in the Report OF
the Committee Of Conference. Mr. ATHERToN OF
the Senate, and Mr.. ScHENCK Of the House, both
of the Committee of Conference, used every exer
ton to gain a concurrence on the part of both
Houses and succeeded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

A letter from Laguayra, received by respecta-
bic house in this ciry says: national schooner.of
war Il lust in from Cumans and reports that PenA has
iven In to Governmentthst Is has asked Tor an y
9ulo 1nsrdon) This intelligence, which is also we
learn reported In the Caracas papers-ihe Pdofd sna
Rolsn 0Rcial-is very different from that given by the
Sew.York papers. which represent Pena a. mHeains
VIGOROUSLY against the Government al tne heso OF
Porto Cabelo 10 meet the President who was expect
I'd there on the 18th inst The Government mas pur
chased as the BoletiR says i've sehooners wnien are
being armed Ct Puerto Csbelo, Phil ~ American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
Free soil and Free Ac,ion.-A Suggestion.


To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Ii you deem the following proposition worthy OF
attention. you At liberty to make such of Il as
you may deem III.
As we arc fast approaching the time when we sre to
select Representatives both In the L. g. Congress
and in our State Legislature believe it to be the para
mount of all classes, and especially OF the
laboring classes OF this City, TO unite far pracca
Bile in selecting such as our candidates who will be
willing to do their duty regardless of party prejudice
and therefore egslate for the people instead Of syco
phantic tools Of a momentary predominant faction
lido not advocate any particular ism, but such mcas
ures will insure the prosperity of the mass A
Whic hold cardinal points, Protection 10 home In
dustry Internal Improvements, the restriction of the
farther extension of Slavery more Land monopoly,
every mans right to the soil well the air water
and last but not least a wcregusted system Of Uni.
yersa Education believing 10 be the main pillar Of
free institutions the only shield of our liberties, the
Argus OF our rights.
Therefore 10 carry out these measures would II not
be expedent 70 call at a. early day possible public
meetings where these could be put before the
public IN their true light and for the purpose of select
ing such would bo willing to do their duty with
out being trammeled by partyism.
Respectfully yours, C. V.F.
We 1--WE the above as il reaches MS, willing 10
let all be heard, but take 40 farther responsibility.
Let every one do what seemeth him good. Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
GENERAL NOTICES.
RI Daguerrean stock Depot

~ Daguerrean Stock Depot.-EDwARD WHIT
would respectfully To his customers and the pub
tic Ally that be has removed his Daguerrean Stock De
Dot from rs To al Broadway corner Of Munsyst where
he SUI continues to keep large and perfect Of
ali artc Is used in the Photographic process.
The Daguerreotype Plates manufactured by T. White are
now giving universal satisfaction and considered BY the
oes, operators TO be In many particulars tho hnes In me
m srkef-
Cases Of every and quality also Manufactured oy
the proprietor ad sold Ia quantities 10 suI purchasers
Having an experience extending back TO the mt MIRO
ducon f tae art be can safely hose no wsn 20
goods N his line Of business that all articles soid oy
him are OF superior scrpuOn and warranted 10 give
sn, ssrSed when reolss-d iva lmlsip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
The Attorney Generalship-Arrival of the Sec
retary of stnte-Borers for Once.

HARRISBURG, Monday. July 81.
The appointment OF Attorney General for some
days in doubt wss this morning rendered TO Jame-
Cooper. Esq OF Adams Co. he Is at present on visit
TO Frederick, Nd
Townsend Hsnes. ESQ. the newly appointed Secre
tAry Of state arrived here on Friday last and was IN
Quoted into Office. tie LEFT for home Saturday after
noon but will return again Wednesday.
Mr. Prtchetfe, the Public school Clerk in the Secre
tary's Office, has resigned Not few here from
Philadelphia boring for nspectorshps in the gilt OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

ADJOURNMENT oF CoNGREss.-It will now be
conceded that Congress has performed at least one
patriotic act during ITS long session.
By reference to the proceedings OF Monday, II
will be seen that the amendment of the Senate to
me House resolutions, for the adjournment o.
Congress on the ] ith inst was taken up in the
House and concurred IN
Congress has therefore resolved to adjourn on
the llih Of the present month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

srprors AoctpEyr.-Mr. James H. Blake, Of the
s ~ Coolidge Blake Co Of this city. and Mr.. Hen
~ schmidt the violnst seriously injured on Sat
IN 10 the vicinity Of Philips Beach by being thrown
violently from cnaise. Mr.. Blake was injured in one
Of his hands and wounded IN the head He Is recover
;ns and will be out in q day two Mr.. Schmidt is
more seriously injured and hes in very critical sns.
ron. His wounds are in tie head. Bost Trans.
DAMAGE TO CoRS.-The recent heavy rains
have had very disastrous effect the growing corn
IN Worcester County, Nd II wu not supposed, how
ever, 70 b L.rec.Aimabls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

R 4 TKALL " D. who started tne mt !" atef-eotc usu
IL Ia tbs ceunry receives invads hs comnodious es
fsobshaeal IS Laignt-s door from d. Jonnspark hs
la, n treatment combines all the known remedial sdaps
ans OF bathing with ETY. q physiological and mechan-
ri Appliances peculiarly his own ard diet and regimen
mike hos- VI any other City establishment No drugs
1seyer are ussd-water air. food and exercise being ne
o1lY therapeutic instr1meniaes Patients provided
Nth key ark giving them access Al all times TO the
most del shff and ssubrlous promenade ground IN Now
YORK Day psneats accommodated. Consultations IS
xa mOs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
ozr sgarer-Curs E.rahii. hmens, oYs.er Q

o + . miles from New-Yofk-J0EL SHEW, ND. author
u The Waer-Curv Manual Hand BOOK Of Hydropsthy
nc &c Editor Of me Wafer-Cure Journal he esries
American practitioner Of the mode and Dr. P. Roor,
also pupil Of Prisssnz, receive patients Shove Pas
sage week days per s:eambosI Croton 81 r. ~ yutor
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

~ Let those Dye now who never Dyed be-
.y quite unf ashouable 10 have grey hair or
whsker. and hoss Of the fact are Informed hey
ear esy ehzngr tose ptrdcrs 10 natural black or brown
color without injury the hair akin BY the use Of Batch
EIoe's instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye. Sold. wholesale
and retail Az Wallet. near Broadway. ty7 FMkWu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
q u Peir.an n u Pranrietar.-This eslsbllst

70 IPITSDu,
nent 10 uptown In one OF the pleasant and healthy
parts u the city containing some sixty roos wn
on vale psrors good table for nysids, or others VINO
wish good plain diet Also hne arrangement iof estn
ing 10 and % East foursenh-st near Union-seuals view
York lyo AM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

~ PhrenoIeg ists and Publishers, Sowlsas
WiLLs, cpHtqu Hal. Isl nssssa-ss. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

Gen. TAYLoR's letter OF acceptance has been
received here, and is in New-York probably
before this time. He accepts, with his usual mod
est depreciation OF his own merits, the nomlna-
ton Of the Wing Convention for the Presidency
and promises, if elected, to serve his country to
lhe best of his ability aud with all sincerity
His modest, unassuming letter will contrast Ia.
vOrably with the sell-satisiied arrogant letter OF
Gen CAss; who, beside even on the occasion OF
iccepting the nomination of one party, cannot for
bear eliminating the other.
Gen. WIN. o. BUTLER has received no Official
COMMUNICATION, as yet, OF his nomination as candi-
date of the Democratic party for the Vice Prcsi-
dency. When his letter of acceptance ispublished,
bis trends are confident it will be found to contain
no INV orthy imputation upon his opponents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

rY Ws.are indebted to the Newsboy' Of the
steamer Aldo for Albany papers Of yesterday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
The Unions Tactics of INSTRUMENTATION
Taylor's Letter of Acceptance.
'ndcncc OF The Trlbune.

OffttpDuucnct OF Inc iilDuhc
WASHINGTON Sunday. July 80
The Washington Union contains ailidavits from
.omc Volunteers cf Ohio, 20 the effect that Gen.
TAYLOR used rather harsh language toward them
fr stealiag ctickcns and draws the conclusion
that the establishment Of this fact will deprive the
Old Hero Of the vote of Ohio
That the Volunteers so reprmanded may vote
sgainst TAYLOR, is more than probable, for
What rogue eer felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law "
But that majority Of the citizens Of Ohio, or Of
the Democratic party there, is composed Of chick
snsteslers or of sympathizers with hen-roost rob-
hers il will be difficult 10 make some persons
believe.
The volunteers who have paraded these com
plants before their countrymen, were, in all
probability, FOcOs before they joined TAY
IOR, and Loco. Focos they will undOubtly now re
main Many brave men OF the same party, how
ever and from the same State, who went there
not to steal chickens or mVrier Mexicans, have re
turned ardent advocates of TAYLOR cause They
ought gallantly under him at Monterey.
Perhaps the Barnburners ito whom such desiS-
nation was originally given in derison by the other
division OF the Loco Foco party,) will now re-
tslate. and call their former political associates
HsE-yO0St rOJGerS
Why don I the tHfOH ana IT'S worthy cOhlcu-
crates obtain and publish aiiidavits OF the volun.
i,ers who were also censured. and IN decided
language. by Gen. TAYLOR, for numbering defence
ks Mexicans, men and Jc0mea Such atiilavlts
cad be obtained doubtless, from the UntOrtuHate
lbects Of Gen TAYLoRs anger on that occasion.
= am not certain the editor of the Union aided
IN the publication of the coffin hand bills. though
he opposed the election OF Gen. JACKSON. Whether
be did or not he must have discovered the injurl-
ous effect such publications had mot upon the
esase Of the individual against whom they were
directed but upon the party making use Of them.
Experience can have been OF but little service to
him, if he think to aid falling cause by the repe-
tIton of the same error Should he hold, how
ever, to another opinion let him put forth his cot
10 hand bills rcd,Utrus n parcel n DoiUHteers,
rah stolen Nercdn chickens IN their hands, under
gaNg the punishment Of GEN Taylor's tongue =
We who have tears win prepare to shed them then;
So the poor volunteers done,
And oh 1t seems TO me
barbarous act-a horrid decd
OF needless cruelty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

z,anxl-.PIArOFO about pur-
sfsUrSH chasing Pianos will md u 70 thsf advsp'
"T Mage To call 81 r. Glenn 4 Co.'S MsDufacto-
- u ury, l94 fullon-st west Of bfoe6way)
general q Mahogany and Rosewood Pianos con-
santy hand which will be sold low for cash or approves
paper Dealers supplied on liberal terms.
my31 r GLENN co. 1874 Fultou-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02
COPARTNERSHIP.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTiCE.-The subscribers
thaying purchased the stock good viii, fixtures NC u
the publishing and cheap publication establishment
Of W II Graham, Tribune Buildings, Naseaus the bust.
will hereafter be conducted In the of DEWITT
DAVENPORT Having been long connected with tho
establishment and fully familiar With It's details, they trust
that the liberal patronage given their predecessor VIII
likewise he extended them All orders for Books Cheap
Publications, &c. will meet with prompt attention.
July ~ 1919 ROBERT NJ DEWITT,
tv4I n JAMFS DAVENPORT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-02

COOPERs' TOOLS, compnsns. full .sssr,ns s
l. Al wholesale and retail, q CHA8l4Es 8 LlTILE&
Hardware e.Ors, = sslaopst Nsw'y0t ~ snpsw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12
GEN. JAChSONS OPINION OF OLD
JACK.

The great foresight of Gen. Jackson was
one O. the most prominent CHARACTERISTICS of
his mind. We have been placed in pos
session of an anecdoe which is slriklngly
Illustrative o it, and one that will be read at
the presenttim inc with great interest:
Gen. Jackson; in his sickness, occupied.
his mind to very great degree with the
snbje.t Of The annexation OF Texas, as his
bodily strength failed him, it seemed as if
hiss mind grew more strongly impressed with
the mater. A distinguished clergyman
we'll known for his ple,y, called on Gen.
Jactson-,ha conversation, against the c!er.
gyniau' wishes, lurned upon the annexation
OF 'reNas-~Atter variety OF remarks, the
clergyman observed that he was afraid that
the annexation of Texas would lead 10
war with the European powers. Gen. Jack
son sill persisted III pursuing dis tdv ori;e
train 0. thought, when the following rain OF
conversation en>ued:
Clergyman We should be careful, Gen
eral, how we involve the county in war
because now that you have retired from
public lie we have 10 great military COM
mander 10 take the field.
General Jackson. We have comman-
de- perfectly competent.
The clergyman expressing surprise at
the confidence Of Gen Jackson's rema k,
enqured where the people were to look for
that man. The General unhesangly
said,
GLOW DOWN ON THE MISSISSIPPI,
| IN THE PERSON OF COL. ZACHARY
TAYLOR Louisville Cuhirutor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12
{ To be ConttdHci.)
.,..,-.,<.NUr
Far The Cecil Wig.
E|cC TERRITORY Meeting.

Al meeting Of citizens Of the 9th
and Eth Election Districts of Cecil coun-
Ity, Md, convened on the 9th inst by
/ previous MOTTO, TO take into conSidera-
ton the proprety of giving public eN-
preston to their opinion on the question
Of prohibiting Slavery from the terrific
RES Of the United States.
| The meeting was organized by appoint
ing Joseph Roman Jr, President; and
! Ahsalom Roman, John Reynolds, Jacob
/ Richards, DR.. A. c. Miner, and Caleb
! CANDY, Vice Presidents. The object OF
/ the meeting having been stated, on mo
ton a committee ofiive were appointed
to draft resolutions expressive Of the
sentiments Of the meeting, whercupon
the following preamble and resolutions
were reported and unanimously adopted;
! HAc,eIy, We believe ii to be not more
the right than it is Che duty of the pco-
pie Of preventative government, pub
licly to expresses their opinions on all
great national political questions, th"e-
10y enabling the Legislators Of the nation
more correctly to represent their Coll
stItucntS.
Ind Whereas, The important and en-
citing question OF prohibiting Slavery
from the Territories of the United States,
now engaging the attention Of Congress,
is one on which we deem it eminentIy
proper that the opinions OF the people
OF all sections OF this Republic should
be fully, freely, and publicly made
/ known.
IhuErc H@o'yc9, That as citizens Of
Maryland. having ample opportunities
Of observing the workings OF the instltu-
lion OF Slavery, we deem il TO be Our
duty, thus publicly to declare, that in
our opinion, it Is political, social, and
moral evil OF the first magnitude, the d.
rect tendency Of which is to convert the
energy ofthe community into Incidence
and its power into weakness that it has
done and Is now doing more to paralyze
the energies and retard the prosperity OF
the people Of this State, than all Other
causes
RcSoIrcd, That IN our opinion the pros
perty ofthe country; the happiness Of
the people, and the perpctuity of oul
free Republican institutions, will be best
promoted by prohibiting Slavery from
all the territories of the United States.
Resolved, That the proceedings o
this meeting be signed BY the the Pr2sl'
dent and Secretary, and published in th'
county papers,
JOS. ROMAN, Jr,, President.
| CHAHDLERWAY, Sec'ry.
A vote on tho Sacramento, coming down tn
Missouri, e'ood Taylor %, Cass 3,
4 ,o,e on the Rcrtrarn, on the Mississippi Il
nlyc ST. outs ,ioot-- [hvlur ; Clss ),
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12

Tie ditirGuishcd Col Doniphnn, whom the
f,ocofoco papers recently published and boasled
OF as ecctdcr from the Wing party, addressed
:hc citizens nt St, Lous on "Wednesday last, in f,
vor oftlc election of Gen. Taylor. The ST Lou
is Republican says:
Col D. las entered the canvass with his whole
soul, nsi as he would 20 into any conIiict where
tic hpno; ,ah'y or prosperity OF his country
Mss involved md once enlisted. he never dc.
s's's, or turn Ii lock to the clcouulvr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12

OFFICER COWHIDED.-ln consequence
difficulty that occurred three or four nights ago,
a, tho Old Point Hotel, between an officer
attached to the Virginia Regiment, and one Of
his men, the latter on Wednesday afternoon, as
he obtained his discharge, gave the Joiner
mos, severe cowhdDg The punishment, we
are told, was inflicted in the most deliberate
manner. aud was Witnessed by tho whole com
n any al tho Hotel. Norfolk Eca;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-12

:Somr of the Wing papers cali Gen Cass 81,
,u.s faced. We de- not tlmk this epthet aPp
rau., Janus hid two faces, one Of which 'ndr
Gated war and the other peace. All SIN oi Cas- I
faces arc for war IoWtyriis fou1ah