davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

ID EMOvAL.-Walter, Harper Il Co.,
IL have with especial reference TO the better ac-
commodation Of their customers, removed TO the
new and commodious store, Pennsylvania avenue
between 9Th and 10th Streets where their arrange
ments as TO ample room and light afford unusual ad-
vantages to purchasers in the selection Of goods in
their particular line.
In addition to their former stock OF fashionable
goods, they will open this day several cases Of re.
cent Importation consisting in part of very beau.
tiful assoi tment of
Dress Silks,
Plaid, amber, striped, transverse, and figured
36-inch black and blueblack watered
Plaid, glaze, and China wash silks
Silk muslin, very beautiful and cheap.
French Bereges and Balzarines.
New and rich designs
Embroidered, amber-strped, and figured
Graduate and pyramid robes, rich colors
Plain, black, satin stripe, and plaid, new make.
Their assortment Of lawns and gnghams will be
found complete.
Painted linen lawns and embroidered Swiss.
Their shawl and straw room, being well adapted
OF that branch, will always contain full assortment
TO all the varieties suited to the season.
Our friends and purchasers generally are respect
fully invited to call, and may rely that they will re-
celve all the advantages in prices to be derived from
the facilities we possess in furnishing them.
May 30-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
c. APPLETON,
u s. Hotel, Penn. avenue.
THE New British Navy List for 1915,

THE New British Navy List for 1916,
l. and General Record Of the services Of officers
of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines, by J. Allen,
royal navy, imported from London by the May
steamer and this day received by r. TAYLOR.
Also, Harris New Annual Army List for 1876,
published in London in May, containing dates Of
commissions, and war services, and wounds Of Of
fcers OF the army, ordnance, and msrires, vol
ume, octave, by Captain Hart, 18th regiment; and
several other new works on military and naval SCI
ence. June |
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

NEW BOOKS-Memoirs of his own time,
IN with "reminiscences of the men and events Of
the revolution, by Alexander Graydon, / volume.
popular treatise on the diseases of the teeth with
the usual mode Of inserting artificial teeth, by Rob
ert Arthur, d. d. s., volume.
Received and orsale by
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
Next corner Al street and Penn. avenue.
Tune I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
Two very splendid new Pianos at auo.

Two very splendid new Pianos at auo-
Il tion---on Thursday afternoon, June An. Al
quarter before Ave O'Clock, will sell a: my stoTe
two very splendid new mahogany pianos Of ysrS
fine tone and touch, and superior workmansAp
and will be warranted by the manufacturer for Two
years-usual price $3.50
Persons IN want of very fine instrument will
lind this favorable opportunity, as they will BE-
sold without regard TO cost.
VIM. MARSHALL,
June l-3t Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
Proposals for printing.

IN compliance with the seventeenth
Il section Of the act Of Congress, "legalizing and
making appropriations for such necessary objects
as have been usually included in the general aPpro-
prialon bills without authority OF law, and TO f1
and provide for certain incidental expenses Of the
departments and Offices Of ihe government, and for
other purposes" approved August 70, 1912
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received al this depart
ment until 3, p. m. OF Monday, 18th June next,
for executing the following descriptions Of printing,
whom ordered at any time between July ], 1886,
and June 3d. lSi7, Tin quantities as stated, more or
less viz:
50 rcams blanks and circulars, Of one page, on
quarto post paper, per ream
40 do do oftwo pages, do do
S do do Of three pages, do do
5 do do OF four pages, do do
10 do blanks and circulars on foolscap paper,
Of one page, per ream
10 do do Of two pages, do do
s do do Of three pages, do do
5 do do Of four pages, do do
9 do mail contrasts, Of three pages, on folio
post paper, per ream
do postmasters bonds, on foolscap, two on
a sheet, per ream
5 do oaths for postmasters, assistants, and
mail-carriers, on foolscap, 4 on Sheet
do postmasters' commissions, on folio post
two on sheet, per ream
200 do "mail failures" Especial reports" and
certificates Of performances"
so do post Office blanks, Is by 10 inches,
printed on both sides, and cross ruled,
per ream
so do do small royal, % by l7i inches, print
ed on both sides, and cross rulsd, per
ream
10 do accounts current, on a sheet, cap
40 do post bills, on foolscap, six on a sheet,
with captions and signatures, per
300 do do do, nine on a sheet, do do do
200 do do do, twelve on sheet, do do do
These post bills will be required in quantities
of from one ream TO twenty. as offices NAV need
them.
All book or pamphlet printing the department NAV
require, per 900 ems for composition, and per to-
ken for press work.
Specimens of eacb kind of blanks NAV be sesn Al
the messengers room in the deoartment.
Ifany printing not herein described be ordered il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
CoLD WATCHES AND JEWELLERY

VI at auction.-on Wednesday afternoon, June
3, at ve O'Clock, shall sell at my store very large
and handsome lot OF gold and silver watches and
jewellery, from some Of the most celebrated manufae
lurers OF England and Geneva, viz; Mortimer Ed
wards, Harrison, Johnson, Robinson, Tobias 4 Co.
Raeini Perrot, Geneva, and Others, viz:
Gold and silver lever and lepine wathes, plain and
eweled
Gold guard chains, vest and fobs, plain, laes,
styles
Finger and ear rings
BTeastplns, &c.
Bracelets, enammelled lockets, and eye glasses
Ladies' and gentemens' gold pencil cases, &c,
&c.
Together with variety of goods not snumera.
ted. VIM. MARSHALL,
June l-3t Auctoneor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01
ENOR sALE.-Patent rights for Fitz-

ENOR SALE.-Patent rights for FitZ-
threshing machine, (now exhibiting in the fair) by
the county State, on favorable terms, for Ken
lucky, Missouri, Iowa, and Wisconsin, by the I'M
dersigned until Tues ay, the 9th Instant after which,
address letters (post paid) to Carrollton, Carroll
county, Kentucky, or Lagrange, Lewis county, Mis-
souri,. ~. ....
G. APPLETON,
u s. Hotel, Penn. avenue.
Persons wishing to purchase the patent right for
the above mill, power &C., for any other portion Of
the United States or Territories will be Immediately
attended TO on addressing L. c. Gum through the
post Office until the 9th instant after which, address
letters (post paid) to Ross, Gum, & Green, 9Th
street, near the 9Th avenue, New York.
June l-d~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

I OsT OR sToLEN.-Lost between Mrs.
- Turpins and the Fair, new black morocco
pocket book, containing ISL 90, in notes on the
Bank Of Virginia, at Lynchburg. The finder viii be
literally rewarded by leaving il at Browns Hotel.
LAFAYETTE w. GRAY,
May 23-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

BALTIMoRE AND Ono RAILROAD COMPANY,
Transportation Office, June |, 1886
INhe public are respectfully Informed
Il that on and after Thursday, the 4th instant, an
extra train Of cars will be started daily, Sunday ex-
cepted, at IL O'Clock, noon, arriving in Baltimore in
time to connect with the Philadelphia train of cars.
By order.
June l-6t SAM. STETTINIUS. Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

CARRIAGES and Hsrness at auc-
~ tion.-0n Thursday afternoon, June 4, al
half past 1--WE O'clock shall sell in front Of my store
a very large and superior lot Of carriages, harness
&c, viz;
Close square carriages for four and six persons
Rockaways with standing and falling tops
Buggies with and without tops
Close rockaway carriages for six persons
Clearance carriages for four and six persons
Two very splendid cabs, built by Vsoderwercker
Barouehes and doctors phstons
With several second hand carriages, harness, &C.
WIN. MARSHALL,
June l-3t Auclioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAIL
w RoAD.-Notice.--In addition to the
regular trains now Baltimore, extra trains for
the accommodation OF visiters to the national fair,
Will be started daily at o'clock, p. m. and u
O'Clock, p M, until Wednesday, the Sd inst.
BY order.
SAM sTETTINIUs, Agent
June 1--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-01

% motion Of Mr.. DODGE, the committee took
up the bill to direct the President Of the United
States to sell the reserved mineral lands in the
State Of Illinois and Arkansas Territories Of Wis
consn and Iowa, supposed to be contain lead ore.
Mr.. RArHBUN raised the point Of ORDER that
the bill was not Territorial BILL and did not there
fore come within the special order.
Some conversation followed, in which Messrs
DODGE, J. II. EWING, HoGE, RATHBUN
A. ID. SIMS, McCLERNAND, P. KING, and
JACOB THOMPSON participated.
The CHAIRMAN said he would submit the
question to the committee whether the bill should
be taken up or not.
The vote stood-syes Sc, noes %.
So the bill was taken up, and read az follows;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

to the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
| urged upon that department the necesi-
ty oil mounted force to remove the
Winnebagoes to the neutral country.
| received letter from the Commits
sioner in September last, stating that
the sub-agen, of the Winnebagoes had
been instructed by his department to
have the intruding Winnebagoes reinov-
ed from Wisconsin. Since then | have
not been advised that any steps have
been taken by the sub-agent for their re
moval. received letter from Cen.
Brooke, of the q. S. Army, commanding
the Sd military department, dated on the
18th Of October, stating that company
of U. S Dragons would occupy Fort
Crawford early in November last. That
movement has failed. A memorial from
the citizens of Crawford county, address
ed to the President Of the United States,
has been forwarded TO him, complain
ing oflhe continued depredalions Of the
Winnebagoes on the property OF the
citizens of that county, and OF their hav-
ing killed a peacable citizen in neigh
boring county, and requesting tina, U.
States troops might again occupy Fort
Crawford. | have add essed the Presi-
den, letter On the subject Of the memo
rial referred 10, and have sustained the
views of the memorialists; and expressed
my views TO him as 10 the proper course
in my opinion, to be taken in relation to
the removal Of the Winnebago Indians
from the neutral country they now occu-
ny. One company Of U. S. Dragons
stationed either at Fort Crawford or Fort
Winnebago, would be sufficient to re-
move all Indian intruders from Wiscon-
sin. The Winnebago Indians pay no re-
gard to their treaty stipula,ions with the
governments; they appear reckless and
unprincipled, and unless the proper steps
are taken to remove them from where
they are now located, or restrain them
within the limits of their own country,
there is danger to be apprehended that
they will be bro't into collision with the
frontier inhabitants of the Territory. A
memorial from the Legislative Assembly
addressed to the Secretary of War, ex-
pressing the wishes Of the people of the
Territory, on the subject OF our Indian
relations, would no doubt have q good
effect.
submit, for your information. the re-
port Of the Adju,ant General of the Mil
tia. His report commences with the
first organization Of the militia under
the Territorial government. The sug-
gestions Of The Adiutant General. us to
the changes in the present laws for the
government OK the militia, recommend
to your favorable consideration.
In conclusion, it remains for me to
tender to the Legislative Assembly, my
hearty cooperation in every we'll d.
rected effort TO promote the public good;
trusting that we shall all feel how much
we need the wisdom that comes from
above, to enable us SO TO direct our de-
alterations as to best promote the hapPi-
ness and prosperity Of the people of Wis
cons in. HENRY DODGE.
Madison, Jan. 8, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
MADISON CORRESPONDENCE.
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE.
Madison Jan. G. lS46

Both houses of the Legislative Assembly
convened a, the Capitol yesterday Monday
at IL O'Clock M.and proceeded TO organize.
Attic call of the roll, bo'h in the Council
and in tho House every member answered
to his name, showing the number in each to
be complete, circumstance unusual on the
first day of the session. The council is
composed of the same members il was last
year with but one exception-Mr. Reed Of
Milwaukee. In the House less than one
third Of the number were members of the
last session. The Council elected its Pres
ident and the House its Spea ker on the Grst
day of The session; these officers have never
before been elected on the first day, since
the organization OF the territory, and it may
be taken as an indication oihe dispost ton Of
the Legislature, to dispatch the business of
the session with as much expedition as pos
sble.
A considerable number Of petitions were
offered to day in the Council on various SUBJ
lJccts, several of which were in relation to
state government. The sentiment on all
sides, seems TO be in favor of our throwing
Oft the swadng garments of our territorial
minority and assuming the reins of self gov
eminent.
The House has made three unsuccessful
attempts TO elect a chaplain. The House
has passed resolution allowing 10 each
member 80 newspapers curing the session.
| The council resolution allows 40 to each
member. Both houses have also passed
resolutions, providing for the payment of
postage for the members during the session..
The council have also passed joint reso-
luton TO terminate the legislative session
on Monday the I'd of February next; wheth-
Ell the House will concur, remains TO be
seen.
TO day at IL O'Clock M. being the time
designated for the receiving of the message
of the Governor, both houses assembled in
the hall Of the House of Representatives,
when is His Excellency Governor Dodge
delivered his message. The message OF
the Gov. doubt not will be read with in
terest by every citizen Of the Territory. 1t
embraces variety Of subjects of much I'M.
portance to the future welfare and prosperl-
ty Of Wisconsin. X.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
N. Y. NEWS.

The club taking this paper will recollect
that their time of subscription is about ex-
piing. Several have signlied their inten-
ton ofagan subscribing, and no doubt the
whole club design TO. This is among the
best and cheapest New York Weeklies.-
1t contains about the same amount of read.
ing matter as the Tribune, and costs but
one dollar year. 1t furnishes every week
an accurate and well engraved portrait, o.
one Of the distinguished men of our nation
Subscriptions will be received at the Pos
Office and forwarded.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

A correspondent of the Richmond Wing
SAYS, 'England has no alternative but to
book insult and defiance from rival IA
merica or concliate a long injured portion
Ireland of her own realm.' And have
we really insulted and hurled defiance al
England. If we have, for what have we
done it? Has she insul,ed US, or injured
us in any way. If we have done these
things, we had done them in cool blood and
without provocation, and if war re suits from
them, great will be our responsible lity as Z
nation, and fearful, we may fear,will be the
retribu,ion. But we have not done it,
We have hurled no insult nor defiance a,
England, nor we confidently hope and be-
lieye, will she ever hear either insult or de-
lance from us, as a nation; though no doubt
she will get enough of both TO exasperate
ner from such jewellers and demagogue:
rs gave vent to the quotation we make
We wish that every man who camors fol
war and is disposed TO push things TO CON
sum mate it, could be placed in the from,
rank ofbat,le. We would thereafter appea
10 their widows and orphans to decide in
crisis the question of war or peace.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

A correspondent Of the Chicago Demo
Graf, writes from Washington, un Ter date Of
Dec 20, as follows
We had slap at the harbor and river
bills directly, this morning. A member
introduced a resolution providing that, when
harbor or river bills were introduced, q
vote should be taken on each one sepe-
rasely, thus calling the ayes and noes
through a whole bill. The effect Of this
would be 10 &c: up local jealousies and had
feelings among the different interests uni
ted in a single bill, and so defeat it in nine
LYNNE cases out of hundred.
On the principle that half loafs better
than no bread, | find disposition among
the true friends Of the west to ask no mos
than they think the President will sign
The most Of them have come 10 this the
best of conclusion, and reluctantly give up
urging thir own favorte and important
measures rather than risk the reputation OF
wishing to ''rule or ruinn by urging them
when they think they might cause veto.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

We find the following in the Chicago
Democrat and so rich moroccan we cannot
withhold from our readers. Happy. hap
py, people, what need We fear, for can ye
not take refuge in A. Garrett.
JTbe citizens Of Chicago are invited
to attend meeting at the Court House on
Friday evening next, TO take into consider
aiion the best method Of defending our city
in case of war. 1t is mater that requires
our earl attention. An ounce of pieven.
ton is better thon pound Of cure. 1t is
TO be hoped that there viii! be general
attendance, and that our citizens will be
prepared TO discuss the subject of War.
A. GARRETT, Mayor.
tNhicauo Ian lSd6
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

President Of the Council -NELsoN
DEWEY, of Grant county, it will be seen has
been chosen to this station. Although a
young man, Mr.. Dewey has probably had
more Legislative experience than any mem
Der Of either House, having been almost I'M
intcrrup,edly a member Of one or the oihe,
Of the branches since the establishment OF
the Territory, and one session Speaker OF
the House. Perhaps better choice in CIV.
cry respect could not have been made.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

THE MAGNET C TELEoRApH.-BUF
PAPERS The Magnetic Telegraph will be
completed from New York and Boston to
Buffalo in January Or February. From Buf
lalo then, must we expect our latest news
which to us invests the Buffalo papers with
peculiar interest. We have before US the
prospectus of the BUFFALO COURIER daily
tri.weekly and weekly. We are acquain
ted with the paper, and know it 10 be fits
rate in all departments of a newspaper. i
is Of the largest size, and offered to subscr
bers al the rate of $G.00 per year for the
daily, $500 for the tri weekly, and one
dollar for the weekly. A prospectus al
length may be found here, and we will be
most happy TO forward any subscriptions
desired. 1t will give the New York anc
Boston news three or four days before
we can get il from the newspapers Of those
cities.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
GovERSoR's MEssAeE.-We present

this document 10 our readers this week. 1t
is not necessary that we should advert 10
it at any length for it speaks for ITSELF 1t
is concise, clear and TO the point, on all
subjects of which it treats, and we believe
il treats Of all of any interest to the Terri
tory We 90 not find in it single recon-
menda,on with which we are disposed to
fiud the leas, fault, with the single excep-
ton of that with regard to the militia laws.
Wisconsin was among the first to do away
with the oppressive and useless system OF
militia organizations and trainings, and now
where other states are seeing the wisdom
and following her example we trust she will
not be found going backward. 1t is very
possible that the services of her citizens
may be required either onher own immediate
frontier or for tho country at large, but we
do not thinkthat any system of militia
organization short Of keeping the people
continually uuder arms will help them any
in that respect. We hope in all other mat
tiers tho legislature will adopt the recon-
mendaions of the Governor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

We are indebted TO the Milwaukee Sen
inel for copy of the Governors message
several days in advance of the mail. The
enierprisiag proprietor Of that paper express
ed it from Madison AS hours in advance OF
the mail.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

TExAs.-A Washing on correspondent
of the Baltimore American writes on the
24ih, that 1.-The President, il is understood,
has signed the joint resolution for the ad-
mission of Texas, and forwarded copy Of
it by private messenger TO the capital of
Texas. Two months will probably see
Texas sinking her identity as an inde pen
dent nation into single State Of this Un-
ion, with representatives upon the floor Of
Congress"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
Scientific Lectures.

The 4ih Lecture of the Series Will be
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Hatch on
WEDNESDAY, evening in the basement oil
the Methods, Church. All persons
friendly to Science are invited.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

Speaker Of TIE House, DR.. DARLING,
Of Fon du Lac, has been chosen TO this sta.
ton. We need not speak as TO the charac-
ter of this choice, for the reputation of Dr..
Darling as an able and experienced legisla-
tor, is fnmil ar 10 every one.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13
THE TELEGRAPH
c. L. sHoLEs, EDITOR.
SOUTHPORT, TUESDAY, JAN. ID, 1916.
C. L. sHoLEs, EDITOR.
HARBOR BILL.

The bill from the Commerce committee,
making appropriations for certain ha bors and
rivers, was introduced on the 3lst. We are
not acquainted with the details of the bill.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

Caleb J. M'Nul,y. about whose case so
much has been said, has been tiled and ac-
quilted. The law which provides for the
punishment of embezzlemenl of public funds
it appears from some technical construction
given it. did not reach his case.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

WHY are those who peruse popuia'
French author like good housewives aile'
dinnera Because they sit down TO Sue Sc"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

The Telegraph between Albany ano
Utica is nearly completed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-13

From hints dropped in various quarters.
We suppose il is anticipated that Mr.. SlidelI
our present Minister at Mexico, will return
with title to California in his pocket To
have California is desirable, but doubtless
It is generally desired 10 know the terms OF
purchase, before the title is perfected. II
the powers that be isier from the popular IA
vor manifested in the case of Texas, that the
people desire the immediate annexation and
occupation Of the whole continent, they m y
be mistaken. There is time for all things.
Texas was ripe and we had nothing 10 do
but shake the bough and she Tell into our
lap. 1t is hardly the same with any other
district of country or section at this time,
and in our opinion il is policy 10 wait until
it is. Let oilers water and cultivate the
fruit if they please; assuredly when it is ripe
il will be ours.