davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-24

"A NY quantity OF Dried Applesand Peaches fc
"A sale by w P. WATTLES.
Oct. ID, '46.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-24

TAKE NOTICE.
4 LII persons indebted to the subscriber are re-
A Guested to call and pay up or costs will for
ow. (Feb. 24.) d. l.. M'KINyEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A NUMBER oil village Lots adjoining the resi- ss
"A licences of G. Krmball Esq and Rev. F. W.
Hatch; one of the mos, desirable lots in town, y
i.r. offered for sale, and will be sold cheap. AP
I 10 (Feb. "a 164S.) j. BOND
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-24
SOUTHPORT FURNACE.

OOO F1fOhl II IN<AOEI.
IT AVNG taken the above establishment will
Koy & Co. They have just received large stock
of iron and oal and are prepared to execute or
der
CASTINGS
Of eve v description with pronutne
Cauldron
Kettles, sleigh
shoes, Wagon
BOXES, Hollow ware,
Fire Dogs, Stoves &C.,
constantly on hand and for
sale. Saw and Grist mill gearing
cast acd ftted-Threshing ma.
chimes repaired and Jobs
Of all kinds done up
at short notice
Old Iron pur-
chased
or taken in exchange for Castings.
: HENRY McKOY, Is
Southport Dec. Is ass w. w. WHEELE R
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
ERANCIS, HAWLEY & Co., have just re-
Il ceived general assortment offall and Winter
Clothing, comprising
Goats, Pantaloons,
Vests, Drawers,
Cravats; Bosoms,
Handk erchiels, Collars,
Socks, Suspenders,
Shirts, Gloves, &c.
| And they have arrangements for obtaining fresh
supplies of goods in thier line from the East until
the close of navigation.
These goods will be sold as cheap as at any
other establishment in the Territory.
| Aug 10.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-24

CASH Doors and Blinds furnished to order bv
~ III. DURKEE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-24

GALT-a large quantity Of Salt just received
- and for sale by <. pOMEROy
New. IL. lSiq.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-24

E'URS,FURS.-The highest market price maid
Il IN CASH for all kinds of Furs by
dec 70, lS45. ID. l.. MCKINNEY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-03-24

4 GOOD assortment OF Lead Pipe can now \.
= found at the Hardware Store. Z. Balm.
March IL, 40
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28


fcn7ais aa1s licici 3 s1i1 be discovered in
UeaIfg settled Consumption, Liver ComrlsiH int r am,
a trlt iHEtPeut Htfiois lie Gtroln 1 hernia ~.
tim h5 tue use Of boctsf Tagl1rs celebrated medIfj
netseauIue Bais am uf HiveFwort which be rs,f -
$40 Bo~eFV, This plan ef treatment nov espa,.e5 ~
sefera eminent pht xjciaRS. and has leea flr lana
lH 3r secret OF tie HnpafaieA sacecss winch hE
seael hoeto atiors medicine Iertafi.ns IT. ,ya.
ae ti cHfs, winch in uSly, many cases have 81
mos hen inereahle hut TIC conclusive sraois fe no.
Tor can bftas forward irresistible sH5 No ss ~
VINO nave coughs Or stint cold even So usr thf. e-f-,
s,eet1e wts1ut dsiaF. FyaHktin saEs "a - "a I'd
sl'S 5s shlf Therefore guaf eongtN tflre ,,,
laHes aEe lasl euIe For de rs
ta JAMES akER. " heeiias. n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28
MR SALTER

Sr. v.sa "a " 'l't send mr. d, me be,reg. Az,
Ia 81 YeHr avNaale preparation have no ,sa.,s,e
= estFess nit ara aii. sta 81 ever came 10 nq .5g
ledge. b4ve 's,ea everything ma eel.a te,- r.
z5i atiits e97fh, and nisit sweats. ana rsiaiau.s
as' e'e4s. ea',lHaei Two 6o,ies Of 4lie GH.sss,
sea Hafg et'ifs.y removed at u lal ses8s. ~,
ase 'aseiso leilies aiore, IA orslaf - i,ei 81.
z-s- t4-. go =sei - lHzaa-e.s ss#4sasl
Aaare. JAMES j. tgII.HTAAfa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28

dRapg'Eas Es3NEBA


Nd TIE NIX,
Tgsifs nsaf' sai eetaat eoalensltiaa Is made II TIE
< 544ed # amends sad pissacais Of tF4rl +. isss
a .3s HRcaass ~ofef,ing qaailtrs fl safpns aud
Ftsas the rsia, AID ma &c used " u sIeeess a.a4
gafa #s4us erupileus.
TIE I'VE - ned a-itolo ssoua DC on every Ladies
5a3 GepaEato 'sloliat. Tor safe By
J1as AoF NRcHlLD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28
$4,000

ufaaa 09asoii. l5te5 LotieI} 81 TtlsNaf5 sHal
beHtsla -tiass g.
- :. = i=ttlfs %, iaeafsra e. ~aHrdsa Tst4
-. - MIMI or ieiasfg. - arawa isssas sa.ea4t+
-t.a'f- F,,<s 81 ta1R, faf fEfta a1 jf5., + ~
al = - = TN sses l.~te : el s5 Ike II
tt7i We 6 "sa sosi -. ha't
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28
$4,000

1fand Constituted Lottery OF d laNafe aIii
GeaTgIa-thss s cxIfa.
To bc drswa al Tf'afaetop igei....... ,. #.fi
dats !a' >, lrlf. = auaArt fostnrt = f-5sr - .
Nf5elaid 81 e .e gfife q ssataa Il zoo Z 81
oVls ~ s.Ooo af i6is 20 " ,5a1. IN Il I# "a
th#4 fIckets s.. safea IS p47sss.l ~, es.t,.
iS -, ~ Mviak axe WIT Wa4 ea-l ST. t,.g4.
y hfe i-Alsss So, twcnt5 6F4 qaar.efs etGs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28
$ a9.t}0

81 sat rHASNAEAN HGgerYFY
as NJ Edo r. drawn at fs ~ 81 10, .Fs ss8
on "Wednesday fea - - nunf ef5 y t=ss.l -ft=H
Sfis1dia Scheme. 5sstiscs Of alsl1si san ana 1t
t'a. laf 2tan, III a.ttn, ] a. -. sea#f4an
i'trs> sth--zlales IA proportion 4 fszt .r.te ~.
paeAs.. q Es.loas v n cos. slgn -. $780,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28

Nj Nfrf wle OF Johnston Morii Of
a va GtlApt CO., oAa, was delivered
e. -5'efslt d S4tufday evening. 4
*H4t 1t. ltz-.tt=+Hs olad.l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
THE UNION.

tai 90 We her strong, rich, robust neighbor make Do
send our missionaries there TO point the Heaven
Or do we send the schoomasters to pour daylight into her
dark places 10 aid her infant strength conquer freedom
and reap the t of the Independence herself alone had
won NO. no. none OF this do But send regiments
storm owns ana our colonies pirate OF liberty In the midst of
the soudes their ravages have made They proclaim the
manned with wounds received in defending their hearth
stones against the INVASION of these very who
shoot them down. and then exhort them be free.
our chnplalns Of the navy throw aside the
Testament and seize u bill Of rights The Rev.
Don Walter Cotton | abandons the sermon on
the mount and betakes himself TO Blackstone and Kent,
and ~ elected justice of the peace He takes military
possession OF some town in California, and, instead
teaching the plan of the and the way of saliva
ear and calls on him take trial by jury habeas
corpus, or nine bullets in his head Oh Mr.. President
are yoN not ne lights Of the EARTH not ITS salt You you
are indeed opening the eyes OF the blind in Mexico with
most emphatic and exoneric power. Sir, if all this were
not sad mournfu TRUTH ii would be the very ne Plus u
ira of the ridiculous"
We have heard before of the "night mare school of
literature" We not till now that it had en-
tered the field OF political discussion, but leave Mr..
Corwins speech with the strong impression that it may
claim distinguished place among the productions of that
class OF authorship The speech will doubtless go to
Mexico. but we think it will hardly do much harm there
We predict that "he Spanish Mexican Indian race" in
GLIDING the "Ces" of Mexico, not quite far enough
advanced in culture to follow the soarngs of Mr. Cor
wins imagination.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
TIUfH tHt CHdrIeslUT CUUTItT, FtO. To
From Mexico and Yucntan.

Looking file of Havana papers to the 9th inst
received yesterday find in the Dario de la Marina
communication from Gen Santa Anna to the Secretary of
War; dated at San Luis Potosi, January Sth announcing
that several skirmshes had taken place with the Ameri-
cans which proves the hostile spirit existing among the
Mexicans TO repe the invaders, and which is daily in
creasing throughout the country
The ex- President Salas has addressed manifesto to
the nation, making memorandum of his conduct while
power attacking the appointment of his and
finally sgnfying his willingness to fight In the army
against the Americans.
The learned Mexican, Don Jose G. de la Cortina, one
of the richest men of Mexico, has renqushed all his Of
fees for the purpose Of going to Europe with his family,
where he intends to fix his residence
From Yucatan it is said that portion of the army be-
longing to the revolutionary government have entered
Merida, which was the only city opposed to the pronun
cameno Of Campeachy, but they entered peaceably
der such conditions and terms had been agreed upon
BY treaty concluded between the belgerent parties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
NIGHT, FEB. 90, Is47.
Agents for the Union
Congressional.

In the Senate to-day, after the presentation of petitions
and reports, bill introduced by Mr. Davis fixing
the times at which the recently passed regulating the
carriage of passengers in merchant vessels shall go into
effect IN regard TO vessels arriving from ports on this side
OF the Cape of Good Hope and Cape Horn and those ar
irving from places beyond those capes, and making
slight alteration in the space allotted to each passenger
&C.; which was read three times by unanimous consent
and passed The bill TO establish mail to Oregon was
passed The bill to provide for the organization of the
ten regiments and the appointment of general and other
officers, after the adoption of some amendments was or
dered to be engrossed for third reading and will come
up on ITS passage Tomorrow, The three million bill was
taken up, and Mr. Evans addressed the Senate in oppos
ton to the and the administration. He followed
by Mr. Breese, who supported the administration and
urged vigorous prosecution OF the in order to OBJ
tain an honorable peace. Mr. Davis then obtained the
floor but yielded it TO Mr. Benton who will address the
Senate tomorrow. There general understanding
that the vote shall be taken Saturday. After some
time spent in executive session, the Senate adjourned
The House passed the army appropriation bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
Important from Montevidco.

We have Obtained by the Kindness Of gentleman
this city, some highly interesting intelligence from Mon
tevdeo. II is TO the 2sth OF December.
General Rivera had army of four thousand men on
the Uruguay and it was said that he would march
for Montevideo
The beseigng army under Cen Oribe was inactive,
and appeared disposed to wait the return of from
England and France
Very~litle attention paid by the English and
French to the blockade and vessels continually pass and
repass to Buenos Ayres.
Six American vessels had loaded on the Buenos Ayrean
side of the river, at the Salado and Eusenado without
any interruption.
Gen. Urqusa, governor OF Entire Rios and one of Gen
Rosass best generals had sent proposals in writing 10
the government at Montevideo, to arrange treaty of
peace, Independent of Buenos Ayres, and the Montev
dean government was acting on the same.
If this succeeds the Parana free for the navigation OF
the world With Montevideo, Entire Rios, Corrientes,
and Paraguay the northern shores against the
power OF Buenos Ayres, and vast country will be
opened to the commerce Of the United States
This is important news.--N Y. Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
Indiana.
Indiana.
We congratulate the people of Indiana on the 81

We congratulate the people Of Indiana the satsiac
tory adjustment of their public debt by the act OF the le
gisatuTe, passed at its recent session The principle on
which proposed to settle the debt by the act passed
the previous session of the Legislature, known as "the
Butler BILL" and which divided the debt principal and in
erest, into two equal moictes, and charged one upon
taxation and the other upon the Wabash and Erie canal
assened to by very large portion OF the bondhod-
ers Europe and in this country from conviction that
the people of Indiana had by that act manifested their
desire do Justice their creditors to the extent OF their
ability The act however, required amendment IN va
rious particulars, chiefly matters OF detail to carry
the principle thus assened to- and render more ac
ceptabe to the great body of the bondhoders. The ma
teal amendments suggested by the asserting bondhold
ers through Mr. Charles Butler, their agent in the form
OF supplementary BILL received we happy 10 learn,
the favorable consideration of the Legislature, and passed
that body by very large majority in each branch OF IT.
1t is understood that the bill is shape 10 give sat
isachon to the bondhoders and that they will take
prompt measures carry into effect In that event, the
credit OF the State will be honoaby restored, and the Wa
bash and Erie canal completed through to the Ohio river
two objects of grand interest to the whole country Unjust
be gratifying TO the chief of this patriotic State,
Gov. Whiicomb) that his efforts retrieve It's honor,
have been crowned with entire success, and that Indiana
has taken her place in the line of debtpaying Statesan
event which will reflect the highest credit upon, and
be associated WITH his administration the future history
of the State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23

By the arrival here Saturday of the barque Mopang
Captain Boosar, from Tampco, we have intelligence
from that port to the 3st ut the day OF her departure.
YELLOW FEvER.-A passenger states that report pre-
vailed that this terrible scouge had made its appearance
among the troops Nothing authentic this head, how
ever has reached and the season is but little ad-
vanced, the probability is that il has true foundation
Some other disease may have been mistaken for it. We
hope and trust our impression lsa correct one.
VoLUNTEERs-A portion of the ID Pennsylvania regi-
ment appeared off the bar of Tampico the 2sth ut
on the Ondiaka. Capt. Boobar magines she bound
for the neighborhood of Vera Cruz she kept steadily
on her course. The United States soop war Albany,
Capt Breese, arrived Oft Tampco the 3lst ut the
time, merchant vessel deserted in the offing,
near the bar name unknown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
Grnhnm's Magazine, FOR March.

This standard periodical, published Philadelphia, is
out, and contains its usual quantity of literary
and interesting matter.
The following is the decision of the prize committee upon
articles submitted to il on the LIST of October last
The committee award the prizes to the writers of the fol-
lowing articles:
$500 to the author of The Privatcer'Janes Howard.
esq of New Orleans
$500 the author OF Marion's Oatl"-Chas ]. Peter
son, esq, of Philadelphia
$3.50 to the author OF 'Auumn-Jesse L. Dow, esq., of
Washington, d c.
$500 TO the author of Constance Wilmot'-NIiss E.
$3.50 to the author Of ''Amecan Literature as it Is'-H
L. L., OF Boston, Massac husetts.
$1,000
The prize articles said to be of high order Of merit
Mr. BOWS article IS poem, in blank verse; of about
1000 lines, descrp tive of an American autumn.
The committee consisted of Morton McMichael, Robcrt
Conrad, DR., Mitchell, Robert Norris and L. A. Cooley.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
Sincerely your friend.
ReDly.

We indebted for the preceding letter TO member OF
the Ohio delegation whom are proud to call our trend
We hope in respect, he is mistaken We have as
cerained to-day that Mr. Allen prefers to write out
his own able and eloquent speech and that reporter
will furnish him with his sketch TO assist his memory
We say this too in order to unfounded com
plants which have been made about the appearance
Of the Speech well as TO crafty the curiosity OF the
public, who are anxious to this powerful effort
spread throughout the country pixies" sketch Is an
admirable one. if we may Judge from what we have
heard of the speech We attach the following notice
which appeared in the columbus Ohio Statesman" Of
the 18th instant
DEMOCRATIC MEErNG.There will be democratic
meeting held the old courthouse Saturday
ing for the purpose taking into consideration the action
OF United Sae Senate and expressing the opinion OF
the democracy ofc city OF Columbus and franklin county,
in relation the highhanded action of that body in
Guiding the editor OF tie Washington Union from the Senate
chamber for permitting pondent Of that paper to
comment upon the of the Senate in relation the
defeat of the bill fIrn hing and money for the prose
cution OF the against Mexico The preparation OF
this ghanded outrage upon the liberty speech and the
press calls for prompt and decisive expression OF public
opinion against IL.
:" An expression OF the meeting will also be taken in
gard the war, and the means ofcarryng Let there
be full meeting MANY DEMOCRATS"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
By X. ". DEER, .9..ctioneer.

Y ERY SUPEKIUK WINES AT AUCTION.-On Thurs
day next, the 18th instant halfpas O'clock p m,
shall SELL Mt my auction sorc Of 10th and Penn
svanla avenue, to close the consignment OF the season.
very superior lot ownes, the importation of Jacob nder
j., Of Philadelphia amongst which will be found sher-
res, Maderas ports, champagne hock mosele, cares
and sautene OF various kinds and very superior
Catalogues OF the wines will be ready for delivery Wed-
nesday morning Gentlemen wishing good wines will do
well 10 attend the sale Terms made known and samples
exhibited at sale. Sale positive.
Feb 23-dif II. w DYER, Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23

NoIIcE.-A new theory of power, causation a nd ma
~ ture and the existence of the Deity demonstrated by
IN analysis OF the mathematical evolutons Of The
as manifested in all the domain Of science lecture will
os delivered the above subject the street Bspst
church. Grew Mr. Samson's,) tomorrow evening Wed.
As,day 2iih at 1T O'Clock, by A. w Arlington OF Texas
Tickets for gentlemen, q cents, be obtained nj the
door, and Frank Tayos book store Pennsylvania aveu.
Ne Ladies', ministers of the Gospel and reporters for the
press, admitted gratutously Feb Pile
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
BY a. GREEN; .7.etioneey.

T.
- Thursday, the 25th instant, shall sell my auction
room doors of Browns Hotel o'clock p. m
fine assortment Of dry goods; consisting OF, in part
Splendid silks, for dresses
Do do scarfs and ldkfs.
Do embroidered Canton Grape shawls
Do French caslmeres French striped merinos
Do Beregcs, mousselines de aine, &c.
DO silk pocket and neck hdkts, &c, for gentlemen
Also, good lot Of cassmeres and cloths
With many other articles in the dry goods line not ne
cessary enumeTate.
The goods will be for examination in the morning the
day Of sale.
Members of Congress and the public generally will do
well to attend the SALE the goods of good quality
and must be sold. A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
fI%Fhir.-The lad

lt%Fnir.-The ladies attached to the German Evangeli-
cal Church. OF Washington would respectfully inform the
pubic that they will hold fair at Odd Fellows Hall, 7th
street. commencing Monday, the LIST of March, aid
the congregation in building parsonage, with school
room attached, and for providing suitable support for
their pastor.
They solicit the assistance Of Christian community in
carrying into effect necessary object By
exerons and kind aid of friends they have pro-
vded large and beautiful assortment of fancy and useful
articles, which will be disposed of very reasonable
They have engaged splendid band of music, that moth
ing may be wanting to add to the enjoyment OF the
sion.
To open from o'clock in the afternoon 70 10y O'Clock
alright Admission l2t cents Feb 23-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
CEUBB IL sCNEyCK.
Stock aud Exchange Brokers, Washington, d. {

sock ana E1chahge Brokers, pashington, d. c.,
tOliice opposite the Treasury DEPARTMENT.
HECkS and drafts payable in any of the principal cities
~ bought, sold, and collected
Orders ior the purchase sale of stocks executed
promptly, on the most favorable terms Notes and drafts
payable ~ Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria, col
eced and Temitted for promptly charge of quarter
per cent Particular attention given claims against the
government Feb 23-:,,,,y2n,
RhrohN OF tho Hnrnoneons.-In consequence of re-
~ neWed solicitations, coming from families who were
prevented by The nclemency OF the weather from attending
helr previous concerts the Harmonious previous to he
return to the northern cities will reappear and give one
more oil Their Popular Musical Soirees at the Odd Fellows
Saloon,
7hnrsaoy night, february %, 1917.
On which occasion they will introduce most pea,no
variety of their
Grand Vocal, Instrumental Ethiopic, and operate per
formances.
Admission 90 cents Doors open at 7, TO commence at
Socock.
Tickets at Fisohes music store, at Tayors bookstore
and at the principal hotels Feb 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
Mall to Oregon.-The mn

)sEhLAND Mall to Oregon.-The undersigned will
- leave Washington immediately on the adjournment Of
Congress- aud Independence, Missouri the LIST April for
Astoria oregon Preparation is made carry large
man OF letters which must be post paid to Independence
Missouri NO document viii be taken, except of much i'm
portance Wiil editors generally give notice of the facilities
spondtnce with the settlers Orcgon7 The mail Will
arrive in Oregon the Ist of June s. NJ SHIVEJY
Eel, ~ " 80 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23

NCTIcE.-The plan of Fuler's contemplated hotel can
be seen al f. w Fues apothecnry store on the cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue. subscrp-
uon list viii be found with the plan Persons who wish 10
,uoscube TO the hotel do by applying F. w. Full.
e esq Shares s25 each, payable in instamens OF IS
per month on each share.
Before any money is paid, meeting of the subscribers
will be called.
Mechanics requested call and examine the plan
we shall advertise for proposals in few DAYS.
feo Gt-lwd A. FULLER g. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-23
For the Union


This popular and mcrtorious company of vocal and
instrumental performers give of their delight
full soees at the Odd Fellows Saloon, Thursday night
They reappear at the solicitations of many friends, and
we confidently bespeak for them, they really deserve,
a crowded and OyerioWing house