davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-17
2 . 4feMtle N Q. ca. ,1snss, alpsA s. :. z, \ FATE FRO19 n AHfPfCO! ,

By the arrival here last. evening cf the schr. .ab6y Morios, Captain Cornish, from lah,pico, the 96ih ulE, we hear intelligence thence up to that date. ae
 General Scoil, the Commander-in -in-C Chief, arrived of Tampicn, on Thursday evening, the 18th qk., bnl did not come ashare until Friday morning, previous to which he re- ceiyed q Hlhrndering wslcome.n He seenSed to be in iine health and spirits Alter re- ceivlng the congratulations of ss great gnsm- les Sf the cidxefs he pfscSsitd 10 ti4aseral Paiietsop's hea,i-quarsers 0n the 2lsl, he emharked wlh ilis suif oa hOAsd He steaHI- ship JAassarAIsseits, to proceed, 10 doubt. b the island of Lrbos. The fe1t briga.les under Geperals I'wigs, Piliow, Shields aud Quitman are eubarkng, probably, foe the same destination, Although nothing posit6e m relation thereto, was promulgated to the inhablssntsIof 'farBpice. 'PIre Ssnfiha says, Sine destination of these troops Is vefy pro- perly left to tie fruitful imagination of the public; for, what is the value, ol secret if il IS tn the possession of every one"
 About 2000 troops had left Tampte0 fnr Lobos, and all the vessefs were. Ilanlinx it to lake on beard the remainder of the lrssaps The steamship Eadora was io leave ea the 24th plt, for Lobos, aud thence for this port .s. ,s;s,.
 GsSsRas WaRTH.--The brigade nf Gen. Worth had not reached T'ampico oar the 29Ill uit., but was hourly expected
 The scene ia and about Tampieo, is stated to be stirring in the extreme Reviews of troops, inregiments and brigades, were daily taking place, vessels were continually arriv- ing with goods, merchandise, military stores, &c., Se-; the American population were all m intense excitement, regarding coming events. Every thing announced action, tn it's utmost intensity All quiet, with regard 10 the enemy, m ttie interior. \ -- ta :
 DEsTITUTtoS IN TIE MEXICAN ARMY PovERTY OF THE GOVERN aENT.-'rhe Tampico SeRiiael, of the 20th ul,iino, pub- lisies proclamation from Santa Anna lo his countrymen, which will be found below.-- The distress pervading his army, which it paints, is really unexampIed in modern his tory. Since the publication ot that doe umeat, he has issued an address io the sul- diers, in which he reiterates the helplessness and destination of ,hnse under him, and slaies his determination ol immediately pro ceeding for m search of the enemy---advising the soldiers, as they are deserted by the Gss- yernmen,, that they must enleavor to '.kill what they eat It is dated the 26lh ulllno, at San Luis PosDsi, and is intended to inspire the soldiers with coarage and patriotism.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-17
C. II. kRiBBEN, lst Lieut. Mo. Light Artillery. Santa Fs, Jan. st,lS47.


 letter dated Independence, Feb. 18th, in lhe St. Louis Repablican, says: "There had been an instruction planned at Santa Fe, headed by the priests, but ii was discovered ID tune to prevent it. Al the time the com pany left, the Americans had twenty of the rlngleaders arrested, nearly all of them priests, and II was thought that they would be exc cuied
 There has been great deal of sickness in she American army, which was very fatal-- lever oi a typhoid character was sweeping mem off daily. Gu, of Prices whole regi- lheni there were mol three husared men able 10 perform duty. Doniphan's regimen, had oern much more healthy.
 !, was thought at Santa Fe. that James Nasoihn (whose arres, has been no,iced) would be ppt to death in Chihuahua. It may be rescllecled he was robbed by the h. u'a"s below the pass, and then taken priso- Sef oy the Mexieans, who searched him. md ,oand upon his person papers and despatehes ,o "enerai Wool. The Mexicans regarded "'n' as eiiazen, he having lived among them sH'eea years, and taken ihe oath of alle- s'anee They will try him as traitor. me winter had been unusually severe f, .aa" te Goods were extremely low. and .'e'ai oi the trades had sold out a, reduced F'''es' None of these had seen or heard
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-17
.M.a.NUFaCTURERs OF piaNo FORTES.
 Glenn & Co, tas Fulton sf
Free Trada prioels.,

Hunt Brothers. ls Exchange Place. ere iAper- tug a large assortment ot English. french and Gersaan Goods, which they osisr at great ssdss, t.aa of prices n cohsegasaee sf the reduction vi the farisf They also eiatr . large sseek ef De- nestie Weollea Goods at the lowest rate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25
KENTUCKY.
Federal Vhigtsm Is now, what Federal Hartford
COnventiOnisn In l6i2.


Ihope genuine Hamionian federalist will be Offend
eralism which endeavos, in its deormty under the
sancy Of revolutionary name, to bolster up its corrupt
tendencies Federalism into existence the ado-
ton OF the federal constitution of our country; but it
threw aside all disguise under the elder Adams All who
have read history. know that the gag law which prohibit
dent under penalty of fine and Imprisonment, lras
federal measure-one which violated the constitution,
and rampled upon the rights of American freemen. Ii
opposed by the democracy, who overthrow the ad-
minstraon that sustained measure odous and
tocrac Before the election of Thomas Jefferson, we
possessed only nominal independence; but the sound
republican doctrines of that great statesman swept away
teal democracy. Federalism has always opposed the
rights OF the laborng classes, and onged for the trap
pings and insignia attached to royalty witness the exist
of an American scrip nobility throughout Cities
based upon the stockjobbing and banking systemsss
Citations which, throughout all Europe, have built up the
palace upon the site Of the howell and wrung from the
brow of honest industry unhallowed gains
Let it ever be remembered, warning to the rising
generation that, in the State OF Rhode Island the bells
toled blue lights exhibited, and the national flag
lowered Understanding with tears of departed
forefathers-upon the declaration of against Eng
land for our second independence; and in all the New
England States the same damning scene was played
down to that traitorous body, the Hartford Convention
Aud how is it now with federal whigsm And with
what do the federal wing papers TEEN, but like articles
against not only the gallant spirits who have planted
the flag of Union upon the ramparts of Mexico, but
against worthy President who, at nations bidding
ordered it there But they bite upon le for the peo
pie have twned the civic wreath of honor around his
brow; the harry hand of faction cannot tear it off,
can the srocco breath of myriad OF calumnaors wther
the eternal freshness of its verdure.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

from Eighth to Eleventh street completely blocked
up with spectators anxious catch glimpse OF tne
President Dallas appeared at the window with his excel
lency on the left and addressed the mighty mass IN levy
patriotic and well timed remarks which were received
with tremendous cheers ,.,
His excellency then thanked them for the very happy
manner in which the citizens of Philadelphia had received
him. His remarks enthusiastically recsyed ,aie
resneri;vs beadauarers followed by the dense crowd
In The evening, his exceency was serenaded by me
Breiter Association, and the Maennorchor Several pat
rotc airs and pieces from the different operas were per-
formed in a truly mastery manner
We are happy to say that accident occurred Every
thing passed off in exceedingly happy manner
We understand that the President OF the United States
will be attended by the mayor and city authorities to-day,
at the Hall OF Independence at ocock Immediately
after which he will be prepared to receive the visits OF his
ellow-citzens generally, at the place. until three
O'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25
Proposals q Rock or 700 the Pedestal OF
jackson Monument.

A T a meeting of the jackson Monument Committee,
n held the 10th day of June instant, it unnn
mousy resolved that the monument to Jackson should be
placed in the of Lafayette Square, in the city OF
Washington and that its pedestal should be solid block
of rock and undersigned committee instructed
to advertise for proposals furnish and deliver in said
square rock of suitable dimensions for the pedestal upon
which be erected the colossal bronze equestrian statue
81 Jackson. 49,
This therefore give notice. that sealed proposals will
received the undersigned committee until one O'clock
D. M Tuesday, the third day Of August nerf for furnish
ing delivering the centre of Lafayette Square, IN
this city, by day of March solid rude rock
granite or other durable stonr of between 600 and 1000
weigh--as may be Of the latter weight II
is believed that such rock nay be obtained ON the Poo.
mac river this city The form OF the rock must be
such will be suitable for the purposes of the committee
on which they will decide before its removal
The proposals will the price for furnishing and de-
verng the rock in the centre OF Lafayette Square, and
the kind of stone offered.
The money viii be paid upon the delivery OF the rock a,
the place above named but the committee will make adj
vances to The contractors account the lock progresses
to its place of destination
The undersigned committee the right OF rejecting
oil the proposals. if they should be satisfactory.
Proposals be addressed the rsigned from whom
further information the subject may be>kad desired
Washington city, June "a, 1871
+ $S$ 4 f 4 f $assr Committee.
June 24--2awdxcpt3A MAT Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25
For Sale or Lease.

For Sale Lease.
~ VIE Washington City Orphan Asylum lots Of ground,
which were given TO this institution some years
by Congress- in order to permanent fund towards
rs support will be sold leased upon the favorable
terms both price, and the time times OF payment.
As the trustees, who hold these lots for the asylum
they have Oeen anxious carry out the purposes
Congress. nd TO from this propery-now
entirely uhproductveand they have never been able
TO obt the appraised value, VIXEN given deter
mined dispose of the for less to those who desire
10 make safe investment therein
These lots a.s thus designated
Lots a, s, and 8, in square No 2 55s
Lot2 rs
Lots 3, 4, s, 6, and7 g {. 2s2
Whole Tho of square ao :. z aaa
For further information, please apply
N. T0WSON,
President Board Trustees TO
JAMES HARMED,
June l4-3m Treasurer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25
TO THE EDITOR.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 49, 1s47.
If you will give me little space in the columns OF the
Unon," its readers will know something of the polit-
cal state of things in the Ashland district II is prolific
the two Moreheads, Dames t., formerly senator from
this Stae Manlius " Thompson, the renowned Garrett
Davis, and Judge Robertson, of this city. Thus, you
see, that if we do not send you great man to Washing
the ensuing session of Congress, it will not be be-
cause such not in the district Already three
wing candidates have been the eld-Judge Robertson
Manius " Thompson, and Charles Morehead besides
them Mr. Tribue native American, and Alexander Mar
SHALL democrat The wings held district convention
on Tuesday last and selected Mr. Morehead as the most
candidate, and is determined to run on his o,cn hook
Mr. Marshall is the acknowledged democratic candidate
Thus, there three candidates, each having differ
ent political views from the other You may wish to
know which of the candidates will succeed In represent
ing confess predict certain success to any
one Moreheads chance would undoubtedly be the best
if Tribue could be ruled Off But this cannot be done ;
and he is popular particularly with the wings he is
not only native American, but native American anti
Catholic wing He looks at Irishman with as much
that foreigners kept out of this country Amer
cans would nhabit it as perfect Ell Dorado say go
ahead, If you will not listen to reason till you dash your
political brains out against its bulkhead In regard TO
that the former of fine address, and speaks well
and wha popular Many OF the wings say that ne is
too popular with the democrats nay, that he is tune
serving wing, though do not know why they bring
these charges against him. He has not denounced the
democrats heretofore that unsparng and violent man
that the wings could wish and that is his political
sin with them II he is elected you will see no second
edition of Garrett Davis in him. MIR Marshall, the dem
ocrac candidate good speakerneary good IT not
quite as his brother Thomas r. Marshall he rs quick
at repartee, surpasses all the candidates in wit and is
quite popular do not despair Of his representing this
district. GRE 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

MAHSAAL'S SALE.-n virtue of writ OF eri facias of
Ivl condemnation issued from the clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia the county
washington and to me directed, shall expose public
SALE ior CASH on Saturday. the 18th instant, of
ue Centre Market, at 10 o'clock, a. the following
property, VIZ: Lot OF crockery, consisting of pitchers
basins teapots mugs chambers cups and
GERS, dozen and umbIers lot of earhenware plates
eapots. pitchers bowls mugs chambers, teacups and
GERS LOT OF tumbers lot OF glass Dishes lot glass jars
candies lamps scales &c, lot of segar toys drums lot
chambers handsaw, shovel longs and andiron kitchen
table, &C., &c.sezed and levied upon the property OF
Joseph Glenn and sold satisfy udicals No 81 Oc
tobcr term, lSf7, in favor of Robert II. Miller.
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
June Its Marshal OF the District of Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

o. The public L. respectfully informed that the
hotel known Browns Hotel, Washington, will be con-
tnued by the subscribers of the late proprietor They
n,akng o,her i'm nrovemsn,s 70 ranaar ,b hr ~
continuance OF the patronage which has for many
been literally extended to it,
N. b. The house will not be closed on account of the
above sale MARSHALL BROWN
TILLOTSON BROWN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25
By X. ". DYER, .s..ctsoneer.

INTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Il PLATE, WINES, &c., at Browns HOTEL Washing
ton.On Monday the 18th June instant, at 10 O'clock
M llbe sold, by order OF the orphans court Browns
Hoelon Pennsylvania avenue, all the household furniture
plate wines, liquors, &c, of that large and well known
embracing
The furniture of several parors furnished in the ee
giant manner with rosewood and mahogany furniture
Very large and handsome French plate pier glasses
Saxony, Imperial and Brussels carpets, &c, all nearly
The furniture of 100 chambers the feather beds and hair
mattresses of superior quality
large quantity of table and bed nen blankets and bed
ding
large quantity of silver plate and plated ware cutlery
China, glass; and crockery
Also, the wines and liquors, of which there is large
quantity of most superior quality
With great variety of articles necessary for large
establishment.
Due notice will be given of the order in which the rni-
ture, &C.. will be sold.
Catalogues will be made of the wines and liquors. and
be had my auction and the hotel previous
the SALE
The of sale will be: All of and under $50
cash $780, and exceeding 500, credit of sixty
days; $780, credit of three, and nine months
for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
June l7--dtd X. w. DYER. Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

NDREW j. POWELL, Donalisonvie, La agent for
n the purchase of sugar in louisiana would
spectuy offer his services gentlemen wishing to pur-
chase in louisiana He has had expert
ence OF many years surveyor in the State, thereby
quiring familiar knowledge of the lands in the sugar dis
rcts and the advantageous purchases that may be made
whether in improved orwid lands. But moderate
charge will be made where information is furnished.
.Iune 2-lm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

o. To the Public.--The announcement by Messrs
Totson and Marshall Brown that the hotel will carried
heretofore by them Is entirely premature, and wholly
unauthorized by the parties interested. They have
had nor have they now, separate exclusive interest
therein. HENRY HAW
IunnC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

IT, NOTICE.-The stockholders of the steamer
5Yes53i7 JOSEPH JOHNSON having instructed the
eommtee of re-estabsh the former rates OF
charge passage and freight between Washington and
Alexandria they hereby give notice that twelve-anda
half cents the passage said boat will be demanded
and after this day. - .a.z -
June A--3t J. A. DONOHOO, Charm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

n TOTICE.-Al persons having claims against the estate
IN of John Tupman Gate Of Westnporeand King
George county. vignia) deceased are hereby notified to
months to the subscriber Washington city, District of
Columbia HENRY NORTHUP,
June 24-3t* Administrator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

o. To prevent any MISREPRESENTATION In the public
mind the character OF the sale of the
of Jesse Brown, deceased advertised take place
day the 2h is proper that the sale has been
ordered by the Orphans Court for the purpose Of settling
the of the deceased and of dividing the proceeds be-
the widow and the other distributes entitled thereto
WALTER LENOX,
Attorney for Rosanna Brown and E. C. Dale.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25
MARINUS.
DREscOTTs History OF the Conquest OF Perm. in

volumes octave, just published, and this day
cevedFor sale by f. TAYLOR, for circulation (o sub
scrbers only from the Waverly Circulating Library.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

The following letter. copied from the New Orleans
Delta" contains interesting facts. The descrlp-
ton of the river Coatzacoalcos is very picturesque and
the important at this time, 1T is connected with
the practcabiliy forming canal at that point between
the oceans We shall not venture to assert positive
y that it be accomplished but whether effected by
of canal railroad, by both, ii is de-
sirabIe to obtain the right of way al that point We
understand that the Navy Department has not yet
ceved the map OF the isthmus which Capt Mckenzie is
sail to have procured.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

SIR On the 4th day of July next, very there
after the convention of the people OF Texas will probably
accept the proposition of annexation under the
utons OF the late Congress of the United States That
ceptance viii constitute Texas integral portion of
country
ain anticp Of that event. you will forthwith make
forward movement with the troops under your command
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-25

well managed ordnance The heavy charges fired from
the cutter Forward just above the navy yard gave life
and animation to the scene,
At ten minutes past three o'clock his excelency and
SUITE and the Philadelphia Committee of Arrangements
landed at the hayward wharf. under national salute
and met with glorious reception. The navy yard-tops
OF hOusesreets lanes and alleys, for several squares
the bone and snew OF land with their wives, sisters
and families
On arriving at the wharf, the President received
by Commodore Stewart Major General Patterson, Col
Abercrombie and other distinguished officers He
then preceded by handsome military escort conducted
TO the quarters of Commodore Stewart in the navy yard
where handsome collation. was spread Full Justice
was done to it by the guests.
At half-past four o'clock p. m, the military under
command of Bngadier General Roumfort, TO whom
great credit is due for the handsome manner which the
military proceedings conducted proceeded along
the route named in yesterdays paper
Al fifteen minutes past six o'clock his excellency
rived at the mansion OF Vice President Dallas and entered
it amid the most deafenIng shouts from the assembled
multitude, who had congregated thher in immense num-
bers. 3E
The route OF the President, from Wilmington, and
through the streets Of Philadelphia, marked by the
indcaionsof universal Joy and hospitality. The shores
of the Delaware and the streets of the city, filled
the citizens the crowded wharves and shipping made the
scene one of singular animation and enthusiasm In the
CITY and districts the crowd OF spectators immense
and when the President reached the of the Vice
President the throng overw helming. Mr.. Dallas
ceived and welcomed the President, his guest, with
warmth and cordially.
Never upon any occasion there much enthusiasm
exbibi,ed-cheer upon cheer loud and long, sent
FORTH which fairly made the welkin rng Walnut street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
ASr. AtGger'S Compound ~yrWp 4
1--WE. WU..E amtlTAR.

i sac and Certain Cure Jor Consumption ofhe Lungs,
SPiHag Of Bood, Coughs, Colds, asthma, Pain in
the Side, Bronchitis, Hhooping Cough and all Pul-
mOnny Complaints.
IN the whole catalogue of remedies for all pulmonary Affections
there not universally known and whose virtues have
been tested TAR and for Coughs ccds
and ConsmptUn it is understood to be without equal LIV
ERWORr the other principal ingredient this preparation
also known be equally etCacOus in relieving the primary and
mlde stages of pulmonary affections. In combining these with
other Materials the and skill have execsed
and confident is the proprietor the cay Of this medicine
that WARRANTED to give immediate relief in all compaent
above specified that after trial of twenty four hours the paints
benefited he the bottle and the money will be
funded Accompanying each bottle directions for usng and
from and references to those that have made
of the medicine.
The subscriber has been appointed sole for New England
and New York and has supply wholesale and retail
Agents will be supplied liberal terms. GEO. w. SCOTT
For sale by BALDWIN, ScoTr Co.. Collins and Red
field Montpelier Goss, Waterbury JAS Sawyer Morown,
Carde Warren IL Deano, S, nth ardwck e Perry Co. Cab
OF, Wohington, H Irasbursh, and Hanson Morisve,
Camp, Stow, 24ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-21
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the we'll known FARM formerly
known by the of the Lamos farm" Said farm lies
Monkton the stage road from Burlington Mddlebury by the
way of nesburgh, StarksborO and Bristol Said
about 1870 acres under good improvement with dwelling hOu
Of them in good repair house joining together with
good barns and shed attached barn. and good frame
hog pen Said farm well waered plenty of rewo d, oget
with considerable quantity Of saving timber both hemock
pine also good orchard and always productive Said farm has
good rich SOIL always yielding bounuy to the lnbor Of the
hushandman 1t has pleasant stuaton mile
grst mill MILL cadng machine, clothing works. blacksmith
shop, carriage shop, And than all this is within
good neighbOhood of and upright farmers which
be priced than the gold of opr Said farm otherwise advan
ageousy uatedsuCh convenience Of Market SC &C., and
had reasonable Enquire the subscriber the
premises. DANIEL VARNEY.
Monkton, Oct. 5, 1876. 42;tf