davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
% TOILET FOR >lLE, sud

"a To LET OK FOR SALE, snd possession given
immediately, The F.rn snc premises .aIely occupied
by John Gcsy, Esq staten Island, about ~ uies
West OF Pom Richmond and neatly opposite E.zAoeih-
poF There about sty OF land. including 'voi-
.a:c aud szlt meadow. There !srge and cor1mo
cious mansion Hc1se and good oar ana new and co.,
veni-ni oaLholses On The premises Apply 70
CHARLES KOHLER, resF The premises, 10
oloa GEO BOWMAN No Eznovrr-st. y. YORK.
% 4 FARM FOR SALE.-Siiuais or the Road from
SeT Rochelle 10 White Plains. about equitisaci from
= each, containing 80 ACRES OF LAND al of which
Is Pow Land. excepting Ten Acres, which Wood Land
The place i divided by and : aid out into
S-neut lois for cultivation Al ie fences OF stone,
COED order, aat liz ground sh STATS Of Cultivation
TIE buildings a. OF good character and n order For
TERMS EPPlyio 5 5 KENYON, % the premises, or Of
t9a J. ADRIiSCE, N johu-sL New YORK
aA FARM OF IL ACRES for sale II Remapo.
kochlAld Co y V i miles from MElsey. depot on
The y Y. Sac E.re Railroad, with new dwelling
house BAN aid c,er OatouicGe,- l. = ~atefei oy
ce'es1.g wells, and has about so me young tFlii
trees IN. fences 81 new. bulk * s:ore, ana n the
meet durable manner The fare from MG1sey 10 NewioEk
s ~ cents Fog ;aIIh-r particulars. inquire Of
OIL lmeoc' ISAAC ACkES, - 9th-sren1e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03

NAMES HOGG would respectfully inform his fresd'
and The public generally thai be has oxen the store no
552 Broadway topposite the Lyceum Bnid!ng where 20
viii receiving during The " n,er supply oil iresn Os
den and Farming seeds and be l be thankful u feceyo
..cd orders or Seeds Forest ADD fruit Trees Sc a. NC
public may he pleased 10 favor him WIN, assuring LIE
that every Will be air on is part TO s'- enli'
satisfaction. 80 L.,
He now las very rae sssor-nsnt Of Hyacinth. Tulps
Narcissis Jonqus Crocussss. &c. which ne VIII
Of ~ such prces Is VIII do away with Tho necessity " o.
tending auction 10 get cheap Dul0- go.
Boquets OF the very choicest Cover. made up IN tsg
ties aasI he one[s. % in
AMPS, GIRaNDOLES, Hall Lanterns. and c9 20
IL deler.-DeIz Bfogi-r = Co. Washington stores, w. ~.
l3g Wliicm-sI manufacturing and haT7 always o.
hand full assortment Of articles In their line Of me ~
lowing pdons, which they viii sol! .! "so.ess'
soir Lsmps-Gi, sronze add sIyered, IL great vah''
saspending Soiars, do Co
soisr cbsDS.l's,. CO. do 2. and Igha
saspercinz Canphscs Lamps, Bracket do do
Side do. do.
CsrrnI-ne Chaudeiiers-2, 5 and lights
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Syefed and B,onzed various PssISIp-
Han Isnserrs-yartoa. sZes, with OF stained
Csm pE!TZ. BROTHER g
rEljy AND STREET. ,k0N Worker wsaied-aooa
sIeapt BIS. ra.s gait fsaat apps.
az ISs sHEFAtsp \ CO ~ 'fsS't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
ga FARM OF IL ACRES for sale II
GA FARM FOR SALE Z he lowE q HaEE

E2AfARH tUR SALE - he lowe OF harrison,
Nestcf-sier County, ne direct road roE; Rye 70
"n-te P!sics-l. -,s!es from Rye, Il from " nlie
fIA- y iIo,, steamboat landing, snd = from MznHr-
o1eSA-eo1ian:ng shout 90 Buildings End fences
U good orceF Sltnatlca very add lid u high srs:s
e. cultivation For i=rE,s apply Z D. BROWN, SO
dra1d-s- or JOHN PALMER, oH The premises 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03

Proprie.or', Office les HoverJ Sold wholesale s1d
Tail. by WYATT KETCHAh, III enlton-st Il. y: and
c. Sloane "a; Funp.,i BROOKLYN Prico 81 iy<s 6un'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03
@y.IUABLE HOUSES TO LET'S


g. At PRlN ATE SAIf-rpHt Loe Oh ue upi'h
La; side OF i0ih-sL between 1t and ID avenues
IAA Al.o. TWO lots Soh.-t. south side, between Sd
avenue and LeNlngton-Hyenue
Also Lots the we-, side of lstavenue, between
.!i and 2ji sis
Also t,vo Lott on line north sids Of 5g- between ih
and lrXinn tpn ay-un.- ih For
particulars apply to ANTHONY J. BLEECKER AUCTION
O1l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03

it, AFUK STATEN ISLAND.-Un aud nj
EH.s9ts--iS-r Sunday November let, the Steamboat
Capt Brsisted, VIII make tho FOL
lowing tho TO and from Staten Island until farther notice,
VIZ
Led1e Staten bLad-Ata, 10, ~ A M anG {. a' oe
- NJ Ar nnd u A. MI. 81. 81 r VI. on,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03

-. ryzz4,sEESz=SJ Long ISLAND RAIL ROAD
sSAt Corh" fare 10 New Loud"n and
Norwich by ,he Boston Day Line has
been reduced from Nov. lat To New-L0ndon 81 10
Hnrv,i,h ~ $50 1t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19

Hooking Ross, Adams, Pike, and Jackson. But
| the wings struck off the county Of Hooking, with
its Ave hundred democratic majority and added in-
stead thereof, the county Of seioto, with its $50
whig majority The district as now constituted,
gave Mr.. Clay majority of 1872. Mr.. Taylor's
majority will fall below this mark
Ninth. Edwards, whig--iohig gain. This dis
trct, before being gerrymandered, consisted of the
counties Of Fsyette, Pickaway, and Fairfield; but
the wings added thereto the county of Madison,
giving nearly 600 whig majority. Mr.. Clay also
received majority in this district
Tenth. Duncan, whig, no change, although
some papers so report G but had not this district
been gerymanderod, there ,Oould haze been change
in JaUor fine democracy. II originally consisted of
Knox, Fraaklin, and Licking. The wings struck
of Knox with It's $50 democratic majority, aud ad-
ded Delaware with $50 wing majority. Clay's ma
jorty In the present district was 659. Duncan 3
about 800. Had it not been gerry wandered, that
noble democrat, Col. Medary, would have succeeded
by some 6s5 majority.
Eleventh. Miller, demoCrst--no change.
Fourteenth. Wing eleeted--no change.
Fifteenth. Kennon, democrat, elected--no change
Seventeenth. Fries, democrat, reelected by II
largely increased majority.
As respects the State legislature so far as heard
from, the democracy have gained in both branches
over the representation of last year. But the re-
turns too indefinite TO determine the result.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
HONOR TO THE DEAD

Everything connected with the brave men who
fell at Monterey Is interesting. The individual fret
named in Geaeral Taylor's dispatches as having
fallen, is Lieut.. James s. Woods. II can be no dis
paragement 10 Others to say that this gallant young
officer left, of his years, superior behind him in
the service. He graduated three years since at West
Point, and was, at the time ne slain, but about
twenty-three years of age. His early death will
carry sorrow TO many heart.
Lieutenant Woods was a native of Lewistown,
Pennsylvania, where his father, the venerable Con-
grega'ionS Clergyman of that place, still resides
Ibis maternal grandfather was John Witherspoon,
one OF the signers Of the declaration Of Indepen-
denee, and president Of Princeton College.
In the battles Of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma,
Lieutenant Woods distinguished himself as one Of
the braVes' of the brave. His gallant conduct on
that occasion won the Acknowledgements of his com
mander, and caused him to be breyeted by his
country. IL is but few weeks since the "Brady
Regiment" Of Pennsylvania presented him sword,
as testimonial of their high regard, and as an ac-
acknowledgement for his bravery. He had endured
with patience aud fortude the fatgues of the sum
mers march, psnting to meet the foe, and fell in the
FIRST charge at Monterey.
OF tho gallant force there collected he sft no bold
or nober heart behind him, and the death of few
will be more lamented.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
OHIO ELECTION.

Below will be found table, very hastily prepar-
ed of the returns Of the election for governor of
Ohio, so far they have reached u.s. 1t will be per-
ceived that, in 1874, the following counties gave
Mr.. Clay majority Of GIT. They now give MIR.
Tod $50 votes over Mr.. Bebb. 1t is apprehended
that the additional gains which Mr. Tod may have
received in the counties not heard from will be insult
fcient to secure his election.
1t may be proper to make a single remark
relative to the election of members of Congress-
At the session Of 1923, the legislature of Ohio
dstrcted the State for congressional purposes; and
under the districting bill then passed, the mem
bers ofthe present Congress were elected. In the
winter of 1914 and lS45, the whigs possessing the
ascendency in both branches of the Legislature, with
an effrontery unparalleled in the history Of that
State proceeded to change the districts thus legally
constituted and it is under this gerrymanderiug law
that the members just elected, have been chosen;
and the only changes in the representation adverse
to the democracy in districts thus created for the
express and avowed purpose of enabling them to
elect wing members. The following are the only
districts not definitely heard from.
First. Faran, democrat, reelected by largely in
creased majority.
Second. Fisher, whig--,ohig gain This district
until serrymandered, consisted Of the counties Of
Butler, Preble, and Darke, but is now composed of
Butler, Warren, and Clinton, which gave Mr.. Clay
majority Of 23i Fishers is believed to be
less.
Eighth. Taylor, whig-,chig gain. This district,
until geuymsndercd, consisted Of the counties Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
Correspondence Of the st. Louis L Mon
SANTA EE NEWS.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, October 6.
Mr.. EDITOR: After a tedious trip Of eight days
on the LIttle Missouri, from your city, here am
at home again. On the day previous TO my arrival
Mr.. John Wear, Of Baltimore, and several persons
of this county reached here from Santa Fe. Gen.
Kearny had stopped all the traders at Santa Fe,
and their "name is Legion" He will not move, it
is thought, far from his present position until he
hears from the expedition Of General Wool, now
marching against Chihuahua. There was rumor
at Santa Fe that the goods of Albert Speyer, who
went early IN the spring, have been conhscated at
Chihuahua; but II needed confirmation, and, upon
! the whole, is very doubtful, as 1t is known here
that Mr.. Speyer has British passports. The COM
pany with no difficulty on the route, save the
scarcity of wood and water on the Cimmaron.
They report the grass as splendid. Tney made the
trip in twenty-four days. The army were general
y in good health; some were engaged in building
fort Santa Fe, and part were detailed TO differ
ent ranches TO Craze the horses. They had raised
mast in the public square, one hundred feet high,
from which the stars and stripes were floating in
gorgeous magni6cencc, while the astoDIshed natives
were staring it in silent wonder $50 completely
their attention engaged at the time the flag was
being holsted" says my informant, that I'll Gould
have cut the throat of dozen without their no
tcing the occurrence" Business dull, and the
prospects for the traders bad. Government wagons
were scattered all along the road, and Mr.. NJ Col.
burn, of your CITY, was met about sixty miles out
from here, aud Messrs. Hall and kean some twenty
miles behind him. What is to be done with the
tremendous quantity Of merchandise that is now in
New Mexicol
Grim winter will soon be down upon US, which
will make our town dull cavern, but when
blooming spring comes creeping on, we will again
emerge from blanket coats and chimney cor
ners TO engage in our several ocatlons with re-
newed yigor; we will join the busy throng of
strangers that come from every part of the habita
BILE globe, their way to the far west. Men
speaking almost every language extant making our
infant emporium much of a Babel as the wharf
Of your city of St Louis.
A splendid road is in progress from here to
the river, at Wayne City, (three miIes.) The river
bluff, which heretofore almost inaccessible is
being cut down, and by the next the Santa
Fe trader may start with his ordinary team and not
have to use the almost hundred-and-one ox-power,
as formerly. The spirit Of enterprise is abroad with
US. and should the overland trade to Mexico
tnue, we will some day add "city' to our indie
pendence.
l have trespassed already too long upon your in
diligence, so Eau repoir." R.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
GEORGIA ELECTION.

We take the following from the Savannah Repub-
lican of the 18th inst. 1t SEEMS to settle the doub
about the election of Mr.. HARRISON.
"THE CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoN.-We will not
again publish tables until the full returns can be
obtained from the executive department The wings
have much reason to be gratfed at the result. They
have carried the first third, seventh, and eighth dis
trcts, by largely increased maorities and very ma
terially reduced the democratic majorities 10 the
fourth and sixth. HARRISON has been saved only
by some game of hocus pocus played off in the dark
corner of Carroll. The delegation will stand as fol.
lows, viz:
"WHlGs.-King, Toombs, Stephens, and Jones.
"DEmocRATs.-Cobb, Lumpkin, Harrison, and
Iverson.
"a comparison of the popular vote in the State
hand ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19

GEN. WooL's ARMY.--The advance part of Gen.
Wool's army of Chihuahua was to move from San
Antonio on the 22d September. This division con-
sists of ten ompanies-those of Captains Morgan,
Mower Webb, and Raith, Illinois volunteers, two
companies of dragons, Capt. Wiams's company
of Kentucky volunteers, and three companies Of reg
ulors under Major Bonneville. Major B. has COM
mand of this force, and is to garrison fort the
Rio Grande. Col Morrison of the ID regiment OF
Illinois volunteers was promised this command, but
the regular influence prevailed.
The main body of the army under Gen. Wool
was to leave San Antonio a sufficient
supply of provisions arrived to justify them in do
ing So
Capt. Webb, Of the Cd regiment, was promoted
to the command of the advance companies, with the
rank of major, and Capt Morgan, in like manner,
to the command of the other two companies of lii
nois volunteers.-St Louis Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
EMIGRATION OF THE MIAMI INDIANS

We are happy to learn from tho following e1-
tracts Of letters from the sub agent for the above In
dams to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, with
which We have been furnished, that the judicious
measures adopted by the department have resulted
in the peaceful removal Of those Indians from the
State OF Indiana, In compliance with their treaty
supulauons, and that they arc now comfortably on
their way TO their new homes west Of the MISSISSIPPI
piriyer. The accomplishment Of this object was
one Of great importance to the white population in
the vicinity Of the territory where the Indians re-
sided, as il frees them from the annoyanees Of an
Indian population, and opens for settlement and
cultivation considerable extent of valuable land;
"oFFIoE OF MIAaI AND Eel RIVER sUB-AsESer,
Sort Wayne, 7th Oct, 1876.
al have the honor to inform you that we have
succeeded in getting the Miami emigration under
way-psaesabiy and quietly.
THE canal boats on which the Indians are, Is in
number,) leh Peru yesterday and have all passed
through this place to-day on their way TO Gin
cInnat, where the Indians will 60 board steam
boat TO be taken to Westport, from which place
hey will proceed by land to their country on the
Usage river. ~.
"The presence of the military force has con-
trbuted very materially to bring this happy result
about; and cannot speak too highly OF the conduct
Of Captain Jewet and the force under his command.
There has been no act Of violence committed by
the Indians on each other during the collection and
up to this time; nor do anticipate anything Of the
kind during Their journey"
"CRcNsArI, 18th Oct. 1886
III have the honor to report that the Miami emf
grafton party arrived here during last night and the
Indians are now (ai 10 a. m. going on board the
steamboat Colorado which the contractors have
chartered 10 proceed to 81. Louis, where another
will be chartered TO take them TO West
port"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
From the New York Journal Of Commerce
Extract " letter from officer " the army at Chi.
haahua, dated
0sAs ANTONIO, T11As, Sept. S, 1874

"SAS ANTONIO, Texas, Sept S, 1886.
"one command Of two companies Of infantry and
two Of Dragons, left Gen. Smith on the 18th Of
July and arrived here on the 26th day Of August
march Of $50 miles in the heat Of summer and over
most wretched roads In going lao miles we broke
20 sxetrees, and other parts Of the wagons in pro-
portion. Some parts Of our route were very noun
famous and rocky; especially that north ofthe Red
river. The frequent occurrence, on other portions
OF the route, Of quagmires and unbridged streams,
annoyed US much. There are few, If any, such
long marches Of infantry on record.
Capt Wsshingtons company oflight artillery
arrived this evening. understand that quite large
number Of his men are sick.
"Capt Aexander's company Of the 9Th infantry,
from New Orleans, s, is expected here to-mor-
row, and will complete the army Of chihuahua,
which is composed as follows: Regular troops Il
company Of light artillery companies Of Dragons
and companies OF infantry. Volunteers-2 regi-
ments Illinois volunteers, infantry and regiment
Arkansas volunteers, cavalry. The entire strength
Is not far from three thousand men. IL is expected
ION the best authority that the advance Of our
army, including the regulars, will take up its line Of
march for Capahula and chihuahua on the 18th
inst. but am inclined to think that we shall not
move so soon many preparations yet to be made.
The general is anxious to advance, and probably
designs TO gather some Mexican laurels."
The Frankfort Observer Of the l4th, states that
letter had just been received from OF the Ken
lucky volunteers. He writes shat Captain c. M.
Clay had just arrived in camp, bringing with him
an order from General Wool, at San Antonio, to
Colonel Marshall, directing Captains Clay and
Pennington's companies to be detailed from his reg.
iment, and, under the command of Major John P.
Gaines, to be marched to San Antonio to be united
with his (Wool's) command. 1t is stated that the
two companies above referred to, with two compa-
MES from Tennessee, and another company, (per-
haps Captain Williamss, of'Clarke,) are to form a
battalion, to be under the command Of Major
Gaines, and TO be attached to the division under
General Wool. This was the buffalo hunt Of
Captain Clayl'l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
Extract Of letter from distinguished officer Of Gen
sraI Ksarny's stat, dated

oANAA cSPI - hcfo'
"Mr Charles Bent informs me that Sublette lefl
Fremont in May, at the head of the Sacramento, and
he thinks he will return by the way of Bent's
Fort
"'rhe rumors from below in reference to the
forces collected to oppose US are very contradictory
We move in the morning to meet them, and my
opinion is, that they will dispense without giving us
battle.
Nothing, however, prevents the people Of the
country from rising en- nlasSs to oppose u.s. but the
belief that they will be whipped whenever they do so,
and if a rising should take place on any extensive
scale, | think 1t will be utter General Kearny leaves
here for California
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19

InroRrANT.-Major J. Graham, United States
army, arrived in the Wilmington boat this morning
on his way to the seat of war. He has instructions
from the government to General Taylor, to termi-
nate the ar,nisiict and adpancs.
The above is in accordance with what appears in
the editorial remarks Of the Union, prefacing the
official dispatches, in another column.
Charleston Patriot, Oct 16.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
WASHINGTON HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.

We would call the attention of our travelling
friends, to the advertisement Of Mr.. Hartwell ia to-
days paper. 1t has been our good fortune to be a
guest fMr. H., and we truly recommend his
house TO be equal, in every respect, to any in the
country. The table is supplied with every luxury
OF the season-the servants polite and attentive
and the host himself very ready to cater for the
fort and convenience Of his yisiters. Families
be quiet and retired from the noise and hustle Of
the city, in their own private domicis, in fact
have heard it designated as the "ladies' house"
which is proof that it is favorite resort and that
all the comforts to be found in large city are found
at Hartwell's Washington House. II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
A CARD.

Capt. P. g. Howle, adutant and inspector of the
marine corps presents his respects to the editor Of
the Union, and will thank him to correct the state
ment in the "Union" Of the 9th inst in which il is
stated that the man tried for mutiny on board the
soop-of-war st. Mary's was a marine" This is
a mistake. There was no marine by the name of
Jackson" in the gulf squadron at the time this oc-
currence took place.
MARINE BARRACUs,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 10, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19

TRooPs ron MExIco.-The barque Margaret
Hugg, Captain Little, bound for Point Isabel, Tex
as,) sailed from Fort Monroe on the 18th instant,
with detachment Of 200 troops, lately stationed at
that post, under the command Of Major w. w.
Morris; consisting Of
Company "a" 4th regiment United States ar
tiIlery, Lieut. j Fl. Miller commanding, and Lieut..
A. L.. McJiton
Company ak" 4,h regiment United States ar
ullery, Capt. r. +. Hunt, commanding, Lieutenant
J. p. Garesche and J. A. Brown.
Each If these companies vs. 80 strong.
And q dstschm ent Of 90 infantry recruits, Lieut.,
McJiton, commanding. --.Norfoh Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19

WANTED, Servant woman, to do the
w work Of a small family. One that can com,
well recommended, will hear of good situation by
slave would be preferred, Sept 30--n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Charleston papers contain some few election
returns, mostly of State officers. In the districts
heard from there seems to be no serious opposition
to the democratic candidates for Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19

STOP THIEFi-Cauton to the public. A
~ man by the name If Richard Burnett, a plas-
terer, came to my store on Monday, and stole a
pair Of pants, price IS, which took from him, and
sent him about his business. He is we'll known,
and take this method to caution the public.
Oct 19-6t VIM MARSHALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19

The "Lynchburg Virginisn" forgets its usual
courtesy towards ourselves when il penned the art.
Gle about the two commissioners who were idly
reputcd to be in attendance on General Tsylors
camp. The "Virguian" processes to "have faith
in the rumor." viii ii be so good az to ropublish
its contradiction from last Mondays "Union y,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
Dancing and Department, Odeon Hall
corner I-2 street and Pennsylvania

M KILMIsTE, from Europe, teacher of the
wi. most fashionable and approved dances, upon
principles, imparting to pupils grace, ease, and ele
gance, in general department
TERMS:
Private lessons at the residence Of family, per
quarter, SIS.
Private lessons at the Academy, s12
course OF FIVE lessons, including every requisite
instruction for assembly dancing, IS
Dan"'ns and department ri the Academy, pel
quarter, $40.
Attendance twice a week
Sept. l6-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19
FLORIDA ELECTION.

The Savannah Georgian, of the 18th instant, has
some few returns of the recent election held in this
State for member of Congress The contest will
be close one As far received, the vote stands
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-19

There was a slight appearance Of the aurora bore
ais tonight. 1t skirted the northern verge Of the
horizon.