davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

The steamer Tennessee, at NewOrleans, brings
adyices from the City Of Mexico TO the 18th, and
from Vera Cruz TO the 22d. So far M We can
Judge from the brief Geographic dispatch, the
wheel Of fortune has taken another turn. Mira
mon is back in the capital which he reached on the
18th. What has become of the besiegiug forces
the dispatch does not say. 1t speaks of him, how
ever, rs the victorious General, whence We conclude
that he has probably driven them of. 1t also ac-
euses him of numbering peaceable foreigners ndis-
crminately, which is not very probable Ho has
protested against our recognition OF the Jusrez
Government, and has revoked the exequatur OF Alr.
Black, our Consul General, and sent him out of
he country.
Meanwhile, Vera Cruz, though It escaped Mira
mon, is threatened with attack from another and
a more serious quarter. The British Minister has
demanded million and half of dollars from the
Custom-House in satisfaction of English claims.
and threatens bcmbardnent if il is not paid.
Just now both the two rival Presidents would seem
to have their hands full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
Mrs Dill is very III,
Nothing can improve her.
Jnles. she sees the rooleries.
Aud waddles through the Lourrc."

Aud waddles through the LcrTrc"
And this rumored appointment brings forcibly
to mind the very striking changes which few
years have seen effected in the party positions of
our conspicuous public men.
The besotted partisan constantly an object
of his idolatry which calls itself the Democratic
party, which he SAYS his father and grandfather be-
fore him steadily supported, which he also has al
ways supported, and is bound to sustain TO the end
His party is not accepted as means of advancing
or enforcing his own convictions as to National
policy; on the contrary h. adopts IT'S doctrines for
the time being, and changes as they change from
year to year. Thus ''the party" is his Pope, and
he is it's obedent vassal Yet this party is contnu-
ally changing not only its principles but its repre-
sentative men, us u mere glsnce backward would
convince him. if he would let himself see.
The two principal and most influential oracles OF
wha. calls itself Democracy in our day are James
Buchanan and Roger 3. Taney-the former speak
ing through his Messages and Letters; the latter
through the bred Scott decision and kindred fulml-
nations from the bench of the Supreme Court,
which annihilate at once Squatter Sovereignty and
the Sovereignty OF the States. Yet these two were
reared in the strctest school of Hsmiltonian Fed
eraEsm and never pretended to be aught but the
most intense Fedsralists so long as there was sny
Federal party. Mr. Buchanan was last elected to
Congress distinctly as Federalist in October,
ls26-long after be had been conspicuous in the
support Of Gen. Jackson for the Presidency by
no act, no word of his, has he ever recanted bis
bitter opposition to James Madison and the War Of
1912
In the days Of the vehement struggle between
Gen jackson and the old United States Bank,
Rufus Choate and Caleb Gushing in Massachusetts,,
George Evans in Maine, the Ingersolls (at inst in
Connecticut, Josiah Randall William B. Reed and
Joseph X. Chandler in Pennsylvania, Henry A.
Wise and X. NJ. T. Hunter in Virginia, William
Preston and the Wicklifes in Kentucky Robert
Tcombs and Alexander II. Stephens in Georgia.
Thomas l.. Clngman in North Carolina, and ITEM
porarily) Robert J. Walker in Mississippi. were
leading opposers Of Gen Jackson and supporters Of
the Benk. They sre now called Democrats, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
Highly Important ana Exci''-
News from Mexico.
NywlRLEAss, Tuesday, AprI .

Nyw-ORLEAss, Tuesday, April %, 10"
The steamer Tennessee, which arrived here ~.'
br;ngs adyices from Vera Cruz to the "a anu u"
the CITY of Mexico to the 18th Of ApnL Inc new
Of GREAT interest, and indicates very decided c'Is
in the aspect Of affairs in Mexico Gen. mi,alno.
succeeded in forcing the lines Of the LIBERIA uen"
Aunudia and Lave at Orizabs, and fastened lot.
to the capital, which city he reached On the li'n
a diminished army. The victorious "enoia
already commenced the work OF slaughter .u' q
numbering pesoesble foreigners indi'crimlna'e,. =
Rad sl.o issued fornsl protest against 'o' i'"s
zion Of the Ju.rez Government. Inc e.e!u'.%
NJ. p,.cL the American Committeeman nsa wv
"i,Ld,.wn and he bsnished from the country
Maz.tlan had been captured by Pe'qusira =,
rnaIi.h were threatening that and the other ns,-
Pacific ports, snd demanding payment o. ''~
Al Vera Cruz. too matters are aPp'o's'.'sJ
c,i.;. The British Minister hsd insisted 90 '"'
n,vmen,s of all the claims Of his coun'g"1
~ instructed the Commander Of the Ensii'a n'.
W.. C,uz to demand 81 800, 900 from the -
House in that city, and in case OF REFUSAL !" wv
the city. ....of N, sosctI
Ju.rsz had withdrawn the eIeqaatuf" '"'
Con.ul at Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
AOCTM AMERICA.

Tie latest accounts from South America bring
news of terrible earthquake, which occurred on
the I'D of March, by which the whole mountain
chain Of Chimborazo was severely shaken, and the
City Of Quito almos. totally destroyed. This
ancient and famous city, the capital Of the Republic
of Ecuador. is situated on a high plateau nearly
ten thousand feet above the level Of the sea, and
adjoining the mountain group Of which Chmborazo
i. the culminatng point 1t contained some fifty
thousand inhabitants Most Of it's churches, con-
vents, and other public buildings were handsome
erections of stone. Its private houses were Of
brick, one OF two stories high with fronts Of some
architectural elegance. The earthquake occurred
q, eight O'Clock in the morning. and the shock
Lasted for sy. minutes. All the churches and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

Certain OF our contemporaries, after hs,;,.
printed the Associated Press report Of the Siok,..
Trial rerJatim, have mounted the stool of reoso.
ance, aud arr making halfway promises never
do 81 again. We beg leave to be counted oa. n
that ring. Having decided that it was right AL
necessary that this trial should be reported .,I
published, We incurred the expense and did u.
work fully and faithfully. Each subscriber wa
liberty TO read the trial in full, in part, or rot
all; we did not feel At liberty nor called upou a
suppress or mutilate it, And, whenever wa sAd
decide to print another such trial, we shall do il !,
like manner
DO those who think true report of such /,
trial disgusting or demorsizing ever read Y,
Bible' Or have they an oApurgaed ediaos
adapted to their notions of what Bible should h,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

chusettS amendment That principle wa ).
bodied BY strongly Democratic Convention !, =.
present State Constitution. and has, we verb, l
heve, already prevented a thousand perfume. A.,
frauds We hope to see il generally adopted w;.,
the hearty concurrence of the great bod, os a..
Adopted Citizens No class have 90 iust,st a.,
obvious an interest as the, IN Hhatever tead, |.
prevent corrupt and frsuduleu, nataral;.,so..
such as We have always condemned, and I'll. A..
through its party, has prof,ed by We hra,tJ,
uphold the feature of our State Constitute, =
ferred TO, and commend it to the adoption Of 9th.
States. If any amount Of mendscity can NAL,
Adopted Citizens believe us hostile to their r;,h.
We can endure the Misrepresentation As LONE /,
they can.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

rally. with james b. Clay ard Fletcher Webster,
around the standard upheld By Buchanan.
On the other hand. Cows. Morton. Banks aud
Boutwell, in Massachusetts,, Senator Hamlin and
Gov. Morrill, in Maine, Gov Cleveland and Gideon
Welles in Connecticut, Senator Preston King, It.
Gov. Selden. James Wadsworth. William c. Dry-
ant. Dayid Dudley Field, Judge EdmoRds aud hosts
more in New-York: David Wilmot, John ~ Read,
A. H. Reeder, G. 4. Grow, &c. in Pennsy lyanis;
Gov. Bissen, Senator Trumbull, John Wentworth,
&c. in Illinois; Francis p Blair in Mary land, and
his distinguished sons in 81 Louis: Judge Spauld-
ing in Ohio, GOV Bingham in Michigan, Gov. Ran
dali and Senator Doolittle in Wisconsin are repre-
sentatyes of an immense body who ardenty sup
ported GEN Jackson through bis Bsnk war, and
,re now jealous Republicans
We first looked on Legislature of our State in
ISIS, when the Revision of l-:7 had reduced the
Democratic strength III the Assembly from an
oserw helming majority the year before to barely
tweniy-cight. OF this number. we recollect per-
souali, Abijah Mann, Preston King, Richard HUI
bert. Charles B. Hoard, aud Volney Owen-sll
RON Republicans. Probably some survivors OF the
Democratic members that year are still known as
Democrats, but We cannot recall any.
ANY one no reads and thinks can extend these
"reminiscences indefinitely. II they should incite
sny TO cast names aside and regard only principles
and measures it will be well for the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

If The albany Atlas should ever allude to THE
TRIBUNE without direct falsehood, we should be
surprised Ii is 80 natural, inevitable, that the
embodiment Of mslignity and baseness who con-
ducts that journal should defame us, that he would
not know one Of bis own articles in which The
TRIBuN NJ was mentioned, if it should, by any mis-
chance, happen no. to contain lie Thus he says
Of our recent appeal to the Republicans OF Massa'
chusetts to vote down tho constitutional amend
ment " hich ia intended to interpOse probation Of
two years between Naturalization and Suffrage:
at deliberately urges its Massachusetts, psrissns
10 vote down a measure which ere1 nor Irststs ~
night for the sole reason that to do otherwise might
damage the Republican party
Every reader Of our article knows the above
quotation 10 be deliberate untrutb. We never
said nor ntmsted that the measure" now before
the People of Massachusetts, Was or is right
On the contrary We have in every way affirmed
and argued its unsoundness. What We did say
that the principle Of requiring an interval be-
tween Ns'uralizing and Voting was just and
sound one though carried TO excess in the Mss-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
rtIlibusterism in kansSns' "A

ST. LOCI5, Wedncsusy' HP-;on. ~
Advices from Lesvenworth conrrm - fof 80
,,.n,. Of secret movement at Pixies fee. srs ,
sc.pt upon Mexico. Agents Of this eaHnr,ssrd y
Iesyepwor.h, and other points, urging vs n Pb'
migration to the gold region, in order 70 Tbs -
Peak sufficient material for their paf ..looues
f: p sod ' ecan,ry and the probable
great numbers with their prospects at me ~
Dian Of the leaders u not yet fully dsveV .ss -
embraces, il is said, first descent upoo. 1TnsssS
afterward, probably, upon Durango anu "A 49,
Ten thousand einigrsnts have aIrs'I
points Oh the Missouri ior Pixies Peak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

uonaaerics and other public buildings were
thrown down. or badly injured. thst it is DOUBT
full if they can be- repaired. The lc-s Of life u
vaguely estimated at three thousand The country
about Quito suffered greatly, and several smaller
cities and ueighboring villages were destroyed
Meanwhile. the war continues between Ecuador
and Peru, and the blockade of Guayaquil IL 50
strictly kept up that the trade of that port is totally
destroyed.
Peru. for wonder, enjoys internal tranquility;
and Bolivia se-ms likely 10 escape from the civil
war by which it has lately been harrass-d. Asreda,
who had taken the fed against President Linares,
was beaten by him in the neghborhood Of La Psz
IN the 2eh of February. and the insurgents had
been obliged 10 seek refuge in Peru.
In Chill hitherto regarded as the most prosper
GUS, best governed and most securely established
of all the South American Republics, the internal
dssensons with which il has been lately threatened
appear to be making progress. Tue insurrectiOnary
movements in the southern provinces seem, indeed,
TO have been suppressed, was also an attempt OF
the sort made on the 2cth of February in the City
of Valparaiso but in the north about Copispo the
insurgents appear to have been more successful,
and to have routed tho government troops sent
against them under Gen. Gallo. The engagement
took place on the lith of March at Serena, not
far from Ccqumbo, to which post the government
troops fed after their defeat, snd whence they
embarked for Valparaiso. COMBINATIONS ny mill
tary tribunals are the order Of the day, and the
Government, justly or not, is accused OF great
cruelty.
In the affair of the oath Of February, at Val
paradise an American or two were killed, and Others
robbed, and soon after, some persons implicated in
the nsurreciiOn were seized in the house OF MIR.
Treyett, the American Consul, who got into a
collision with the troops sent for the purpose, in
consequence of which his eScqustur has been
withdrawn. 1t is not easy yet to understand the
merits Of this controversy but there is reason to
fear that in addition to our other SpaDsh-Amerl'
can Guarrels, We shall have now one With Chill.
The Americans formerly stood very high in
that republic. and carried on = large share
Of the trade II is stated, however, that,
fer ten years past, there has been growing
I'D there a bitter hatred against Us, one cause OF
which is stated to be the emigration which took
place from Chill to California after the dscov-
cry of the gold, and the return from time to time,
of the adyenturers very little satisfied with their
experience and treatment there. Added TO this,
are commercial jealousies and the bad odor into
which We have brought ourselves by our iibuster-
ing attempts and pretensions against Spanish Amerl-
cans generally. Chilli if we mistake not, during
the Walker occupation of Nicaragua, proposed to
give aid to Costa Rics in driving him out. We
should not be at all surprised if it should turn out
that certain number Of our citizens are more or
less mixed up in the present disturbances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
X. X. II.
HELrISc DISEASE


Whrn the facry take sides with the dsase God help es
Patient; BY taking sides with the disease mean bressns
down the e he has and thus leaving hra the mercy
Of the uaady Voen, pusns esomeisaon, oveTw neinins
cp!aes powerful opocs are very excellent se' OF al diso
den Avoid them Soo.he he excited system W in hat wen
deru eounserItspt RApwASs READY RsLsF, restore the
harmony and eQusbiy Of the circulation with RpwAfs htc
ViATfsC Pits Mature thus reinforced win conquer TIE
couplsia Ths he true In ainhammstory sud !e6ne
dIsord-rs while for Constitutional and Chronic dsordors RAD
NAY Rx sol IN the grand c0antsrblzE-
suavr The cncrens .o'tarr' Of Neuralgia RheaTs
f Pans and Aches In bis bones and joints become crippled
Wh induced BY long sickness misguided msdica
Hon Il fault for II well known 20 Intelligent
p<rsou thst RAILWAYS READY RELrs aud RApwAY's REGp
fATmc PIlLs positively nd him Of thess disorders Those
H.sies ara within reach Of There no. VII
ise OF nisborhood connen. ba ha: there
estsbi.aed for their sale, -.
ReDrd-. ,oM by Drogsss and Merchants .,csywh>Tv.
RADw.Y Co. No le- fu.:ol-s. NrN'foss; after Nay |.
a., q Jcaur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
To the Associated Pres.


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April n, 1859.
A private letter from responsible source dsk'
Bogota has been received here, stating that the n
glish holders Of the bonds OF the New-Granads
Government have demanded some substantial secursl
for the payment of the interest and their ultimate
demption; and that the British Government "a 60
tsibirg tie demand. One of the propositions 10 tAs
the power to close the franchises Of the Panama KI
road shall be assigned to the bondholders.
II is not true, as has been reported, tnsi M Joe
Savage Il going ont a. Secretary to the New-Crais
dian mission if for no other reason, for the inah
quacy Of compensation.
Judge Douglas left this afternoon for New-fork,
private business.
II il untrue that Mr. Bishop of Connecticut
been rendered the Commissionersbip Of Patents.
Secretary Cobb, who leit with his family tor GeorgA
will be absent till the 10th OF May. ~
An additional naval force will be sent 10 the w
after the return of the Paraguay expedition
There il an earnest contest for the Havre Consns1T
Mr.. Vesey's resignation having been received BE-
been offered to Mr.. Simeon johnson, editor oil tne
Union newspaper. a.
The gentlemen who conducted Mr.. Sickles from q :
dock Yesterday were Lieutenant Wiley and mh ''1
Brown Of New-fork. .,..,, A..
Assurances have been given by the President ~
settlers in Arizona will be fully protected from in''@
Of the Apache Indians.
Senior Mata will be formally presented to the r."
dent tomorrow, Is Minister from Mexico. !.
The Intelligence brought by the Iennes'eeo ~
,bre atened b6mbardment Of Vera Cruz by the Dn's
aee, IL NOT Lelieyed here, for the reason tnsa
claims Of both the English and the French uo'T'
meuts were satisfactorily settled two months ago -.
ON the 9Th. Mramon WA at Oizaba, WHOM y,
leoquss from the City Of Mexico It is consheroa
nossbe that he could have reached the latter ps"
the llth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

TEyyEssEE-There is to be an od-fashoned,
square, stand-up fight in Tennessee this year.
Known othiDgism has been pitched overheard, and
an Opposition organization effected that looks
formidable. II embraces such men as ex-Gov.
James C. Jones' leading Clay Wing Of other days,
and the Hon Jere. Clemens, who used to be a
conspicuous Democrat. 1t looks very much rs if
it might give the Democracy all they will want to
do betwixt this and August Here are some of the
leading candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
Aew1lork DAILY Gribnme
THURSDAY, APRIL y, lo5'.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No rnto~ can he tsn q Anonymous Communication WAY
ever T. Intended Tor insertion b. authenticated by us
n.,ne sud sddr--s of the ~rernoi nece-sny Dos Pdto.
ton but d. guaranty Tor b.. good ias.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
DIR AUTOBIOGRAPHY CHANGES.

We note q r,mor on its travels that the Hon.
Rufus Choate of Boston is soon to supcrsede the
Hon Geo NJ Dallas az Minister Plenipotentiary
at the Court Of st. James where MIR. ID. has
held over " since President Buchanan Inaugural
ton The President and his successor in the Brit
ish Mission for many years rival sspirants for
the supreme regard of the Pennsy wanna Democra-
cy and are understood to love each other cOnSdera
bis less than did David and Jonathan of old. Mr..
Dallas has been left behind in the race for official
emnence, but ho has still large body ot devoted
friends among the Democracy of Pennsy lvania, in
Difference to whom his rival has thus far retained
his old competitor in the comfortable station to
which President Pierce appointed him. Mr. Dali
las unlike the President. is not rich; but he has
the courtly manners of gentleman Of the old
school. enjoys his office, though not allowed to do
ANYTHING in it" Old Buck" keeping all negotia-
ticns with Great Britain jealousy in his own iinme-
date grasp-but he suns himself in the atmosphere
of splendid Court, and is not at all anxious to
leave it for any earthly station short of the PrcS-
dency.
But Rufus Choate is the first of Buchanan
Whgs-he made two or three speeches in the last
Presidential canvass in Maine and Massachusetts,
which enhanced the enthusiasm for Buchanan and
the msjor,ies for Fremont he is MASTER of that
truly American school of oratory widely known as
the spread-eagle: he is said to be in bad health,
and the air Of Buckingham Palace is prescribed as
the only medcament that exactly fits his case; so
he is urged for the British Mission and will prob
ably obtain it, 10 his sensible benefit:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

The name of the Post Office at Susguehanns, Broone
County N.w.Yort has been changed 70 OsaeUACA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.

10
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April n. 1859.
Mr.. Browne Of The Journal Of Commerce, h.
accepted the editorship of Tn. Constitution He,
promised q salary of $1,000 annually and pickinc
Mr. johnson, one of the discharged editors q
The Union. has been offered, but declined, Ii
Hayre Consulate. He wants that at London.
No decision has yet been made in Postmasss
Westcott's case at Philadelphia. The Departures
fears to approve his conduct in view of the lik&
hood that Congress may investigate the matte
and yet is unwilling to condemn him.
Mr.. Willard, Of Wizards Hotel will bring sE
against the managers of the Napier ball, for moDsl
withheld in violation Of contract
No negotiations will be opened with ST.. MAJ
until the results of Mr. McLanes negotiations via
.Juarez are fully understood.
1t is the purpose of the Administration to 900
clude treaty in Mexico, where fall power reslds
not here. To-day's intelligence of Gen. Miramso,
return to the capital is a damper on the propose
operations.
The appointment of the Chevalier Wikod "
bearer of the Chinese Treaty as already announced
in THE TRIBUNE, is in the nature of compromls
of the yet unadjusted balance for carrying h'
dispatches to Russia last year. Over and above To-
liberal allowance previously made, which the Pres
dent refused to pay, Mr. Wikof threatened
ald So the secret service fund has to suffer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

Messrs Ready and Zollicoffer American"
Members of the late House, retire, unless Mr.
Ready should be taken up and run by the Democ-
rocy, which the tone of their leading presses IN
dcates as probable As the odd member of the
late Committee appointed by the House to inyest-
gate the alleged corruptions in the Naval Service,
Mr.. Ready sided with the Administration members
against Mr.. Sherman, and thus did his best to
screen the Administration from censure. His
constituents-at least, great majority OF those
who voted for him-do not approve that course;
so should he b. returned TO Congress- it will be by
the party he has served rather than that which
elected him.
George w Jones, who retires from the repre-
sentatiun of the With District, is a man whom the
public service can i'll spare. Though bitter Dem
ocrst and voting ultra Pro-Slnyery, he is constt-
tionally ayerse to stealing and sustains II by
his vote. unless the ascendency of his party seems
absolutely to require it. His place will be poorly
supplied by President Folks fast brother, William
II.
Gen James NJ. Quarles was the candidate
against Gen Felix X. Zocoffer (American) when
he was last elected in 1857. We believe he was
CLAY Wing" in other days
There will be spirited contest in the IXth Dis
strict. Mr. Etheredge WAS Wing Member IN
1854 and opposed the Nebraska bill throughout
He was reelected, notwithstanding, in 30, but
beaten l29 votes in 81, when he did nearly 800
better than the candidate for Governor Who ran on
the same ticket The result Of the pending race ls
very doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES.
Our masnscen, OF Ngw STYLES or CHANDELIERS
end GAs fIxTvsss will be sold during the Spring Season
AT a SMALL ADVANCE ON Cost.
r. '. HAU6Hwovr CO.,
Corner Of Broadway and Broornc e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-28

MATTERS PLUSH AND TRIMMINGS
OF every variety and Exclusive Styles imported and for ss 10"
for C ASH or APPROVED PAPER, by . -
RoByKTS * CkIRELt No. lis Brosdwsy
ER-pyLoScs FOR USDFRTkEERs UsE.