davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-12

a LII persons are hereby notified not to
trespass. Mine, dig upon the following
ands without the written consent or permissio ion OF
he owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-12

The WEEKLY NATIoSAL WIG. one &C tho L,
gest newspapers IN the United States. is mnde ~
from the columns of the Daily National Wing and
Is published every Saturday, for the low price Of =
PayaDIe IN advance double sheet of en- HI page.
justify it.
Inc Memoirs of Gen. Taylor, written exprcs.ly
t I te National Wing are in course Of puLlcaon.
Ihey commenced with the second number. a large
number OF which have been printed to supply calls
tor back numJrrs
CHAS. W. FENTON.
Proprietor of the National big.
l. .: ALI daily, weekly and seni-weeLly paper,
" e 'hited states, are requested to insert this ad
'etusefnent once week for six months noting ihs
price tor Publishing the same at the bottom OF .h'
any isenent and send the paper containing It 70
N"s reunited. Our editorial brethren arc also re-
qursted TO notice the National Whig in their reading
columns > and Daily exchange
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-12

QgA lo4fer in Beetown, whose
liquor VS. stopped by the dealers, IN a
tit ofuppoPleXy, swallowed some by
draulic cement and has been "tight
ever since Wis. Her ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
From the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman, September L.
The Campaign-Thc Nominations.

The NOMINATIONS for the October elections are fast
filling up. The democrats making, general thing
unusually good and udcous selections; and we hope
that they will not consider the work done by filling p
the tickets Something more is necessary and we hope
friends will not be caught mapping at any point The
work is not all done until the polls close at o'clock
M on the second Tuesday of October To set ont with
high hopes and fine Spirits all well but TO sit down
afterwards and consider all WELL is not the best mode of
insuring success, but an excellent to secure defeat
The is not always TO the swift, the battle to
the strong" has meaning in ii than some might at
present and OF the democracy bitter and malig
nant, and will leave nothing undone to send Mexican
triumph the leaders of the Mexican guerilla armies to
encourage them against our own troops These elections
are looked TO with perhaps more interest in Mexico than
here at home. Already are the Mexicans notified
Lebanon, that supplies to be withheld from the Amer
army by Congress- and that soldiers are to be lit
orally starved of Mexico Is there democrat that
would be found at such time, from the ballot boxes
Is there in the State who would willingly have the
reproach of staying at home, and in effect sanction such
unecrs, offering up life and all they hold dear in the
climate of Mexico at the call of their country? While
the friends of Mexico vote side LET the friends of
our country the other. This no time for dodg
ing to crafty personal disapponmens Our duty is
to countyto eur conscences and republican prnc
for every sacrifice for the public honor and safety Never
was there time when derecton of duty could be so
little excused Not only the princinea that
every democrat holds dear at stake but our country 10 in
voved in war, and the same hostile spirit threatens our
honor and internal peace-as has always been The case
when our country was involved in conflict II be-
comes necessary to rebuke the spirit of enmtv n
our government at any former period and let II moi he
SAID that we less patriotic than those who have gone
before US.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

(NOILEGE OF Physicians and Surgeons of the Uni
~ versity of the State of New York-The forty first
session OF the college will commence Monday, October
H. 1871 and continue until the second Thursday in March,
1913.
Alexander H. Stevens NJ d. president of the college, and
Emeritus professor of Surgery.
Joseph NJ Smith, M d., professor of the theory and
practice of medicine and of clinical medicine.
John b Beck, M d., professor of maeria medica and
medical Jurisprudence.
John Torrey; M d., LII. d., professor of chemistry and
botany.
Robert Watts, r, M. D., professor of antony.
Willard Parker, M. d., professor surgery.
Chandler X. Gilman Nj. D., professor of obstetrics and
the diseases of women and children.
Aonzo Clark, NJ d., lecturer physiology and patholo
gy, including microscopy.
Gustavus A. Sabine, demonstrators OF anatomy.
FEEs-M Naturalization, IS full course, $lOs graduation
S2); demonstrators ticket 50 board $3 and under
Clinical instruction at the New York hospital by Professor
Smith College clnique every Monday. Upwards of
thousand patients prescribed for before the class during
the past year Obsctrca furnished the advanced
students.
Annual conmencement-On the second Thursday in
March.
Requisites for graduationtw years of age, three
years OF study and two full OF lectures the last
this College
Preliminary course-commencng on Monday, September
9th, and continuing October 18th Lectures-on hygene
by Professor Smith; medical botany by Prof Torrey
hernia, by Professor Watts; inante diseases, by
Professor Gilman physiology of the blood, by Professor
Clark This course is free to the matriculaed students of
the College.
The profession throughout the country will observe that
Difference their wishes, expressed by the late med
cal convention the have increased the number of
professors seven, and extended the lecture five
months, with one month of preliminary instruction.
Sept 4-3t Il. WATTS JR Sec. of the Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

SAINT LOUIS, August 30, 1S47.
GENTLEMEN. had the pleasure this morning to receive
ances ofwecome and congratulations my return Won
honor with the strong expression of your appreciation my
geographical lnbors during the exploration
gon and North California and the military operations
which sudden emergencies involved me in California
beg you receive Acknowledgements for the
favorable notice you have bestowed upon the publish
ed results OF those expeditions and regret that
which interrupted, and recent circumstances which
abruptly terminated the last exploration, VIII permit me to
give only brie and imperfect of California, and
OF the intervening basn which had been the great OBJ
Ject OF the expedition to explore and determine
The labor OF many years interest of science
dertaken and sustained with only distant hope of gaining
your good opinion has received in the rapid Of
events earlier reward than could possibly have hoped
for or anticipated but am free say the highest
pleasure received from the perusa of your de-
rived from your decided approval Of political
North California Circumstances there made u.s. in con-
nexon with the emgran that country involuntary wit
and unwilling actors at the birth of great nation
but, TO which consider it great good fortune TO
have aided in securing the blessings peace with civil
and religious liberty.
Placed ia critical and delicate position wbere imi
danger urged immediate action, where the prn-
cipal difficulty lay in knowing full well what be done
where in struggle, barely for the right live, every eff
safety involved unusual and grave repon
sbiities could only hope fom your forbearance
pension OF Judgment until, with full possession of the facts
you would be able to detcr rhine understandingy.
had the qualification my arrival TO find that neither
rernoteness OF situation, nor the more Immediately mpor
ant and interesting events mt home had diverted your
tenton from conduct but that from knowledge only
OF the leading occurrences in California 1t had been fully
and completely justified and sustained
regret that under present circumstances, cannot have
the pleasure OF meeting you the dinner which you have
done me the honor TO offer but beg accept the
assurances OF the high and grateful which enter
Of kindness and regard the very aerinp
manner in which you have expressed it,
With sentiments oil respect and consideration am gen.
flemen, your obedient servant,
To Messrs John Smith, Thomas Gray John W Reid
John O'Falon, John B. Sarpy, George k. McGunnegle
Edward Walsh Adolphus Meier, James +. Yeatman John
Slack, Joseph A. Sire, John + Darby, and others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
From the Columbus (O) Statesman
The Mexican MectinR mt lebanon. Ohm.

We noticed, few days SINCE the tory meeting at
Lebanon, and gave extracts to show the gorfca-
ton over the speeches by the wings. We now give an
extract OF letter from old democrat received bv us
this morning. TO show what the friends of our country
think OF 1t is well for these nosuppy- army
men TO know what they are thought Of
Extract Of letter TO The editor Of the Ohio Statesman
"our goodly village visited by the great Bulls of
whigery Saturday last, the 18th and such solutions
slang venture to say, uttered in the limited
States, except by the bueght ederass in the war of
1872 as came from the lips of the notorious Corwin
Schenck, and Stephenson, editor of an abolition nane
printed in Cincinnati, called the s1fas' hear an old
gentleman say, that if such language had been uttered in
the time OF the revolution the only question that would
have been raised by courmartia their trial would
grapevine
Ii really appears though the freedom of speecb al
lowed by our glorious constitution much abnsei at
this time by lhe abolitonwlig twas in the war of
1912 by the old bue-ght federal party. National honor
grel, and now apparently coalesced, party.
There time when John Smith Sen,,or from,
Ohio mpeuched for supposed treason apains, the
United States, when the evidence half 40 strong
his conneyon with Burr, who suspected of reason
could be aduced against Cowin and Schenc for inter-
ing easonabc declarations in favor OF the of Nexco
aud against their own government between which there
exists am actual tcqr, Yours, in haste.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
Pennsylvania.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION LEBANON COUNTY.
The following resolutions were passed at its meeting
on Monday, the 9th OF September instant:
Rcsored That at all times willing to award to the
soldiers of the republic every honor that is due them but
never lend aid to further the views of ambitious
demagogues; and therefore, that refer national
venton of the democratic party the question as TO what
men best qualified carry the principles TO which
we have so long been attached
Resolved That confidence in the patriotism of James
X. Polk unchanged the prompness, wisdom, and
energy exhibited by the administration has high
est respeck
Resolved That approve of the of the national
administration with regard TO the with Mexico; and
have full confidence that, whether treaty be made
the prosecuted the honor dignity and interests OF the
nation will be fully consulted and maintained.
Resolved That should the with Mexico result in the
acquisition OF territory the United States hold
that all questions incident such acquisition be settled
glorious constitution viz spirit of compromise and that
doctrine is and has always been that of the democratic
party.
Resoped That the operation of the tariff of 1916 has thus
far met the expectations OF its warmest friends and proved
the declarations, the pretended facts, and the gloomy
prophecies of the wings be what they always de-
clared to be-a humbug.
Resolved, That the firmness shown by +. r. Skunk in
carrying out leading questions OF State policy, des
the denuncations of interested factions, has
unlimited esteem.
Resolved That in Francis r. Skunk and Morris Long
recognise tried and worthy democrats, who
and will receive the of the democratic party the
ensuing election.
Resoped That we have undminished confidence in the
truth and correctness OF principles and have doubt
they will again prove triumphanty successful.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
SPIRIT OF THE DEMOCRACY.
Ohio.
GUERNSEY COUNTY.


Pursuant 10 a call of the democratic central committee
the delegates from the different townships of Guernsey
county assembled in convention at Washington Mon
day the sGh aay o. august Inc ion was organ
zed oy oains 19hn heaI9n esq 70 'he cnaa anu
appointing John Pule anu william II Uiii secie'aaes.
oh motoh, H. Leech, Nathan Hutchinson, anu oaniue
Marshall, esqrs were appointed committee by the Chail
to draught preamble and resolutions expressive OF tne
views of the convention
dates for vaons no "q asch esa from The commit
49, - sHi'.: ~ - r. i,es1,;ner ranort which
..e vi iesolu'iuhs' hlaue 'ie ioiio"is i'r
was unanimously adopted; ,s ,h
Whereas it is only the privilege but the duty % te
people peaceaby assemble themselves together ana
suit for the common welfare and whereas the present - a
crisis in the history of our beloved country we E
republican is called upon, emphatlcaly to raise ms vou
in behalf Of his countrys rights ana III i'oi u 'i'
laws, therefore, - 90
Resolved, That the in which the country IS now en-,
gagged is just and righteous upon the part OF .e
States thar II was caused by Mexican aggresloh Pnuet
and rapne and forced upon us by succession OF me most
enormous ontrages recorded ia he Annals oi ,o
indicate and maintain the honor and integrity OF the ma.
ton and the sacred rights OF our cizens by prosecuting
with vigor, until an honorable peace IS secured.
Resoesd That the course OF the leaders OF the whg party
in reference to the warihelr OF IT'S causes
their esponsa OF the cause OF Mexico-heir denuhca
tons of the and attempts to cripple It's action
their efforts to d,shearten ana te OF our
people, and render the war unpoPul and their giving oil
aid and comfort to the enemy IS disgaeeiul abandon
ment OF patrlotsm-a shameful black ana infamous pc
uayal OF their country Ganse.shoulo Ilahue ei, WIN
iniamy and disgrace and merits the 'cor anu 'oae
''o Rsd That we bgbiv approve the wise udicious,
and sautary OF the present admins
taton as beneficial in their tendency equal in their APP
pcation, and prosperous in their results; and we hail
with admiration the patriotic and consistent course pur-
sued by our present Chief Magistrate IN our affairs win
Mexico. . o., .,,.;o, IS a.,
a,on S great to he attributed TO the wise and
iihara al policy of the democrac narv dspav
cd in The of IsIS and is sure test Of lie wise eGua
and beneficai influence mon the Agricultural nechan
call Commercial and manufacturing Interests Of the coun
,rn ~ 80
That our faith in the Of the issue PRO
in,eJ 10 ,ba denocracv If Ohio on the Srb of Jannarv
ne e - ~ onasrion Of a Ms and the curre,cy Ia No
only uhdimlnsheu put s'fehStheheoi ana ft recent DC
veopments IN the history Oh pansg, ule Fanas Ptac
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

FRESH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
(WHICH will have made ORDER and in all cases
w ranted to fit. Among them will be found
pieces Boneans black cloth
do Byineys do
do Simonps do
10 do low-phced English black, blue, and fancy
colors.
These goods are much superior to anything have
had in store.
20 pieces plain, ribbed, and doe-skin cassmeres of
Bonieans, Byey's, and Smon's make,
which cannot be exceled in this or any
other market
Is do new style French plaid cassimeres, some
thing entirely
20 do fancy cassimeres, fine and others low
priced
10 do rich black satin for vesting
do belmont black silk satin for vesting
20 do colored silk satin for vesting
As have made arrangements with of the best
TO make for this season. purchasers may depend
their clothes being made in the best manner.
Also, l have this day received
tientemen's silk handkcrchefs lnencambrc do.
Gum suspenders, lambswoo and merno shirts and
drawers
Silk and lawn cravas, kid silk, and buck gloves
Cotton and silk umbrellas
And in fact every article used for gentlemen, of whom
only ask call.
Sep. s-ditf G. w. PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
CARLTON HOUSE.

THE proprietor Of this establishment begs leave inform
i his friends and the public generally that his house.
having been thoroughly repaired and considerably en-
arged, reopened for vsters Monday, the 7th of
June The whole OF the ground floor has been included
the hotel and the house has been newly and elegantly fur
nshed throughout.
The proprietor that in the Carlton will be found all
living and attendance of fashionable hotel and soics
from his patrons continuance of the avors hitherto be-
slowed, pledgng himself his endeavors
give general satisfaction. PRESTON II. HODGES.
Aug 23--2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
Conl Depot,
Lenor's Wharf, near the Long Bridge.

Lenors Wharf near the Long Bridge
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his patrons
and the public that he is receiving daily the above
article OF is various kinds and gna'es (Which will make
Butler Red Ash, Pine Kno', Broad Mountain, Clover Hill
suitable for cooking ranges adiaors CRATES furnaces &C.
have had, al considerable expense, my yard panked,
and have erected comnodous shed for the preservation
of the coal from the dust and weather. and would
those persons who may obtain their stock the fall
that the quantity purchased should be found
sufficient for the season, Gas is the very frequently
only small advance will be made the price supply
the deficiency.
would request the citizens generally call before
king their purchases, am resolved dispose OF the
article at reasonable rates.
N B. Each load accompanied by the certificate Of a
sworn eigher.
Orders will be received at the Butler Coal Office :" Mr.
5. f. Massoetti's Drug Store Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite Coenan's Hotel they may be left with Mr..
John f. Cailan, Drug Store, of 7th and streets
either OF whom viii receipt for y through the Post or
flee or at the yard l3 street, the Long Bridge
JOHN PETTIBONE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
Wine store.

Wine store.
TOHN II. BUTHMANN Pennsylvania avenues south side,
y between Al and 9th streets, has received lot Of
Superior Havana cigars, "Siva" brand
Also an invoice OF Caret in boxes and casks, Of
the very highest grade
Also Haut-Sauerne
An invoice of Sherry and Madeira in casks
A lot offine Old Whskey
All ofwhich offered for sale.
Sent -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
Ry IL. ". DYER, .7,sctiOneey.

u s7tECLJOHEfF.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GREENHOUSE SASH
II PLANTS, &c, ATAUCTlON.-On Friday next, the
IOth instant half past O'Clock, p. m, by virtue of
deed of trust shall sell, the residence of Mr. William
Buist his household and kitchen furniture consisting Of
viz;
Mahogany sideboard, cane-seat chairs
Mahogany dining table, clock
Carpets bedseads and bedding
Bureaus, washstand, &c.
lot of kitchen furniture, cooking stove, &C., with
many other articles not necessary to enumerate.
Immediately after the sale of the above will be sold
100 greenhouse sash
large lot of plants, in potts. and in the ground
Wheelbanows, cases for seed, &c.
Terms Of sale, cash.
Sep. Sd R. w. DYER, Anconeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

A GIVE SERVICE.-IIavng been authorized by the
"A Secretary of War to raise company Of active young
to operate against the guerlas those who
enter the service will have fair opportunity This
corps is designed operate between Vera Cruz and the
city OF Mexico for the purpose keeping open the base of
service. Young from the surrounding country will
find this most exciting campaign and if they should feel
disposed to enter the SERVICE by application at the rendez
vous in Washington, they will be mustered into the SERVICE
and instructed in the school of the soldier, the squad and
company drill, which will render them fit for immediate
service on arriving at the seat of war.
E. B. ROBINSON, Captain.
Sept2 Nat Intel. please copYl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

THE next annual session of the University will com
the LIST of October, and continue without in
teruption until the 10Th June. The faculty scomposed as
follows;
Gessner HARRISON NJ D., professor Of ancient languages
M Schele de We're, LID, professor Of modern angua-
GEES
Edward II. Courtenay D. professor of mathematics,
Mr. William b. Rogers professor of natural philosophy.
Robert r. Rogers M d., professor of chemistry and
terra medica,
James l.. Caben NJ d., professor of anatomy and sur
gerry.
Henry Howard, NJ d., professor of medicine.
VIM H. McGuifey, ID. d. and IL d., professor OF moral
Philosophy.
Mr.. John b. Minor professor OF law.
To be admitted into the University the student must be
sixteen years of age bat the Faculty authorized 10
dispense with this requston in the OF application Tor
admission by brothers, of whom may be under the
age of sixteen
If the applicant for admission has been student at any
other Incorporated seminary he be received into
the University unless he produce certificate from such
seminary other satisfactory evidence the Faculty with
respect to his general good conduct.
The whole necessary expenses, exclusive OF clothes,
books, and pocket money, estimated follows
Board, including furniture and attendance, for nine
months 800
$50 each If three more, $25 each say 10
cost, and per commission-estimated, if
only student in the dormitory, $50; if two
IN the same room, at 10
Rent of an entire domitory, SIG for half if occu-
pied by two students s
Use of library and public Is
2l5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09
Marxilal's Sale.

MarshaTs Sale.
virtue OF writ OF fe acias scre facids under the
lien law Issued from the clerks office OF the circuit
OF the District OF Columbia, for the county of Washington,
and to me directed shall expose public SALE for cash,
on Monday, the 18th day of September the front OF
the door of said county the hour of IL O'clock
M the following property viz Part of lot No, s. in SOU
No oS. in the city OF Washington with the Improvements
thereon-being two-story frame dwelling house, &c,
seized and levied upon the property of John Ennis, and
sold to satisfy ludcias No H. October 1896 in ia
vor OF Ulysses Ward against said John Ennis
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Aug. l6--dts Marshal of the District of Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

1t has been calculated that the who shaves every
day, off nearly half foot of beard per annum and
that man eighty years of age will have emoved in his
time feet Of hair from his own countenaneel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
In the medical department, the session is Of the same
ength as the academic session. (nine months,) which
enables the students complete curriculum of studies
extensive that of any other medical institution in the
Union, by attending only two lectures day. They have,
moreover the advantage of daily rigid examinations the
subjects discussed in the daily lectures.
The expenses of the medical students the same as
those of other students, with the addition of dssectng
fee of So.
VIM S. KEMPER,
Proctor and Patron, University of Virginia.
Iulv o. AUD,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

DIssOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP.-The firm here
this day dissolved by mutual Mr. Young, who
tires account of declining healh viii for The present de-
his attention exclusively the settling up of the
and we hope those indebted will be prepared
settle when called as il very important that
speedy settlements be made. A. III. YOUNG.
p. j. STEER.
p ]. STEER, who will hereafter conduct the business
his account tenders his very hearty thanks his
former patrons and friends the lvors heretofore extend
ed to him. and solcits their He hopes by
faithful aenonNo business, to be able give great
faction in future. The arrival of new goods will be an
nounced very soon. SCOTS New York fall and winter
fashions just received Sept 2-2awlmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-09

Vino RuIN.-Where is IL According to wing predic-
ton, it to have been along than year Rpo AS
the wings great prophets the probability that Il came
as Pedcted but everybody was SO buy engaged IN good
notice tho m0nsfer,-Saco Democrat