davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

~ As new.payer afford the only means Of dInusns
business information publicly IN the several districts IN
which they are published and tins is the TOT ns
Ing Fall and Winter customers. the public are egan fes
pectfully reminded OF the Agency Of Is PALNtR
throu which advertisers give Information la any or
ali the states in the Union as may be deemed best Once
in The Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
Tst New TREATIES WITH The ISDIASs--W

THE NEW IHEATlEs WITH IHE lNDlANs--V
We published not long since, interesting account
OF the recent expedition Of Cen Isaac A. Verpsnck AZ
Commissioner TO negotiate Iresiy with the Northwest
Indian Tribes Since then have met with additional
particulars OF the treaty negotsns giving the extent and
boundaries OF the lands coded.
After leaving tets place In June last the hrst point OF
the Conmissioners restitution the head of Lake
Superior where, the % of August be held council
with the assembled tribes of the Chippewas OF Lake su
perior and the Mississippi ct the Indian village ON the
River st Louis near It's into the Lake AZ this
council about 100000 OF land were coded 20 the
United States The tract 10 bounded on the east BY the
Mississippi River on the south by the Wstso River on
the west by the boundary line between the sioux and
Chippewss and on the north BY the Crow wing and
Long Prairie rivers.
Alter holding this council Gen. yerplsnck proceeded
up the ST. Louis East Ssvan River, thence up that
river 10 West Savan River down that river TO sandy
Lake and through the outlet OF that lake 10 the aisss
stool thence down that river 10 Crow-wing River
thence north through Gull Lske and chain OF small
lakes 10 Leech Lake where, the Plat OF August ne
held council with the Pilager Indians, who ceded 70
our Government about 100000 acres lying north and
adjoining the tract purchased Of the Chpps~ss' be-
tween Long Prairie and Leaf rivers These two tracts
embracing In thu whole about 100000 sores 10 nearly
tqusre form represented as most beautiful coun'
try diversified with prsiries happenings small la<es
aud rivers stused between the 43th and iIth degrees
of north latitude In the Territory Of Minnesota
part of which Is designed the future residence OF the
Wlnnebsgoes Lake Superior News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

10, The most extensive variety Of the improved Metal
lie Rubber Fabrics we at the Goodyear
Rubber Warehouse 100 Broadway Their oyershoes they
| "a, brag on In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

~ GRAHAN's MsoAzIsE for Dec is one Of the
best Nos recently issued. The TroubsdOr' 10 an en-
craving which would grace any Annual. Among the
articles are decided Poems BY Hosmsr and Bsyard
Taylor, with Stories BY simms Mu. C. II. Butler Mrs
MrDor.A lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

r.. r,t,tr<g IN 7sE FfyTEEsTH WAED-The noms
sis.ts % this Ward Of the irregular Of the
s-s,os ehsss look out for Carrier. We are
- hopss 70 Sc able 20 procure odsy who vail attend
"a ia business properly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

Now - rnE TIME TO FUs UP.--And Ksos, ~ fulton'
. prepared 10 warm his Winter with the best
and cheapest FuIs be found 10 the city FOR farther
particulars call At the counter OF lnlo 2w'l hrOA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

~ GopEYs LADrs Book for Dec. has two
good spsrsyisgs-' The Whoever and The Widow
illustrating story BY T. 5. Arthur also ehsP;sr BY
Miss Leslie and srtices BY Mrs. Hall P. II. Myers,
J. or,on snd other good writers. The number
closes a volume very fairly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
Business Notices.

~ Tbs cheapest and best place IN the city to get soar
Boots and Shoes at Joness, Ann 81, near the Museum
mo tws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

sEvsRE RHguHArsn-The following eefiines'e F"
sample taken at random from many which have been re-
eeiysd Of even stronger character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

PEELS BANK ACT ABANDONED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
IRELAND IN A REVOLUTION.

LOW PRICE or COTTON AND ooSsoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

sample taken At random from many which have been re-
eeiysd Of even stronger character
New.YoRK, Nov. l, 1917
Three month. since was attacked BY The
uaamnatory rheumatism. one side Of the body ~a req
dered petey poweress aud could not move single
oin; Of rae BODY Tor inc eAe5uest,ns asony u psausss
TIES GALvASIC BRACELETS and one bottle OF the
mAGsEIIo rLvdD Thee sRP % saS
surprised fad that could raise my cup 10 nay mouth
eoatnned the use o. the articles for one week ~ wha
lett and have now remained without the slightest
tack Tor several months would also state thst recon
mended Dr. thrfef sItcesto lady residing Cortland
It. New-fcr., @at wss afflicted had ben. She pro
cered hem, and she very recovered THIS isdy hef
the complaint and the result 10 he's ease VA,
complete These FACTS which think should b
10 the public AID have therefore requested Len
publication. JAMES WRIGHT, ~ BedfoEdst ~ Yo't'
Every column Of this paper could be filled with sniln
Testimonials Sole agency IN NewYok s2 Broadway. No
druggist or drugstore has the genuine articles azp
sIsDs's ssRsAPssILLA-Loss Of appetite, ind sesticr
dyspepsia heartburn, gasts insmmaon Of the ston
ach, all proceed from the cause being 1nhsshJ
secretion Of gastric juice and bile The calvary sancs 90
longer send forth healthy dow and the liver aes
bile Then follows scdity Of the stomach ergctaton
wind distress after eating oppression ~ the prncordis
headache and nausea, tremuous sensations, and vssu
VI vshsT pocsi f--.s.e 4.ly The s11efef ~
these and kindred dseasess remedy hasdswned ss
the world having for its object the result Of Suffering
mAnty. sAsDss sARssPAsILLA, an entrely vexetsbs
composition, IL 10 its oPerstion peculiar entering into s
circulation thus coming with the germ csss
VI disease, and dpiacins unhealthy secretons BY sxep<
ing ia Influence 70 every part Of the body esosnf
efa REACTION, when health saccesds debility sad dsssf
snd speedy restoration 10 effected.
Prepared ana sold, wholesale and retail, BY A bk
SANDS Nhoiesals Drusslsts, lVO fulton. e0fnsrofNt
nsln-st 20 Broadway, zno II East Broadway. n 10.
rcd sso by Druggsts generally throughout the JAZZ
states Pnes 81 pei bottle bottles tor =.
ORIGINALITY WILL TRIUMPH OsER
hsan-mlIced Imitation.
THUS II 10 that
The public
1
! that
The limitations OF JoSEs's Italian Chemical soap fcss.
none VI tue chemical qualities o. th.sthe 0rsiss IT,
In curing erapticns olsn gsreulents OF the ssless
ehApped nesh, sstfneum, scarsy, eTysPsss' Pnfs,
DQtehes, Tree Aes &c and In rendering the skn dfn
.ot, White and smooth Mind, reader, the onJ Plss
Nesiofk to bay this i.st the ssn Of tae American is
~ Cbagham-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

10 II MI. bob smith or Dick Brown, OF Sls d
Iest oi Tie Gear public, do choose 10 believe
many times We Is well A. other Respectable e--sntr
be'e assured them thai the following are the rec n,
o. JONES' Cora! Hair Restorative, sold al - w
alseeiieFei they Will b. the losers not ...nt
IL VIII strengthen weak % sicky rools esaH III n
grow o. sprout, and stop the hair IRON falling arr
moNescuri " dandIaf from the hair and sde srss .
,,ne seelpl of breeding scoif; viii dress, ~aet .
ocafify narsn, dry or bad hair keeping son s..ff
siiky ons time 1t Will cause isht, red, OF ~, srs
-ss1me dark iook, and BY tie timely use msA'
naturally dark tom Tho roots OF scalp. ,x.i
. Sold only Ia Sew-lo ora Al 62-mild a. Chsin~~
Brooklyn ~ l39 Eultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
ORIGINALITY WILL TRIUMPH OyER
hsan-mllced Imitation.
THUS IL 10 that
The public
now

~ GorsAUD's lIALtAs MEDicArED soAf % csls'I-.
Tor the positive removal VI tan, pimples - -
fns~O4n, nOrphe~, saow, red rough, Chapel . xs~,
wise lnJefeo skinn TOR sale IN this city only a. o. ~
81 hist store IRON Broadway. Also, brsua and 80
gonace very superior qaaltJ, fos lmmedlss - :
SEQ or tis) har. OoCsAuDs Lfqeld |esstsss ~
uosIaea Lily hite, Luolns perfumes for ne
chei, oOoAeD foudre Subtitle, for ersdiesfne - \.
Gus human hair from the forehead or any psft ,os
man frame bear IN mind, 81 WatersI nsst - All
Broadway Boston, lxs Washinxton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

Arrival Of the steamer soHdi'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

EARLY MEETING OF PARLIAMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

CY-"TRE BEAUTIFUL FRENCH GIRL, or The
Daughter Of Monsieur Fontsnbleu." 10 = tragic French
tals Of suffering snd wos. reprinted By Peterson.
Philadelphia and for sale here By W. H. Graham IS
ranfz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

Lord Clarendon and the Irish Bishops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

fFr There was slight frost a. Savannah, ga
on the night OF the l6th--the hrst OF the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

II James Noe has been tried In the CITY Of
lafayette La on charge Of numbering Dr. E.s,on ana
acquitted. The murder esrhed to by several
witnesses bu, the jary acquitted Noe the ground
that there hsd been Improper intimacy bctweea Or
T. aud Noes wife. and that deceased mulstto OF
had negro blood In his veins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

MoRE THAN PRrscELY REVEsUE Our State
sanguine friends. They this year pay gloriously.
Inc Tolls already received exceed the amount
paid last year, to the same period, ssss, i54 CO.
Inc excess over the entire receipts OF last year IS
sio'.sA 81 The whole amount received up 10
this TIME Is over 80 5000 The tolls tor the ne.
So.9l9FI 10. Al6. Eve. Joanna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

~ TIKI UNITED STATKs CIRCUIT CouKr for the
Dstric, of Rhode Island commenced At Providence ssi
Monday Hon. Levi Woodbury. OF the Supreme Cour,
and Hon. John Pitmsn District Judge, were present
Judge Woodbury. char go is pronounced BY the Provi
dsnee papers ss distinguished by ability and earnest;
ness The honorable Judge, hope does not seek 10
leave position for which he qualified for another
where his capacity might be less potent There being
NO business for the consideration OF the Grand Jurors
fac, most creditsblo to- aud easy to be believed Of
such good sound State Rhode lslsnd-they were
discharged the nrst dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

GsosoIA--The following officers have been
elected BY the Legislature Of Georgia:
NC Barnett Secretary of State ID. L. Boutwell,
tor. Surveyor General: X. n Orne. state Printer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

Failure. Of Banker. and Merchants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

MIssissRPL-The following letter from Loco
Foco to the New Orlesns Delta gives some addi-
tional particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

Should the residue come in as before, the Hous,
would have Wing, the Senate Loco majority
making a tie in Joint Ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22

LouIsIisA.-The vote Of Nstchitoches $50 for
Morsel leaves little room to doubt his reelection.
At the same time, by electing two Wings out Of
three to the Legislature, it strengthens the hope Of
a Wing House. The returns now sum up:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-22
Eleven Days Later from Europe

Eleven Days Later from Europe
Arrival Of the -tean.cr .cadi'.
PEEL'S BANK ACT ABANDONED.
EARLY MEETING OF PARLIAMENT
Failures Of Bankers and Merchants.
Lord Clarendon and the lrish Bishops.
LOW PRICE or COTTON AND coEsoLs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-15
MIR. Cl0y's Speech.

We have received by tonghts mail slip struck TO-.
day at the Office of the philadelphia News" giving
sketch Of Mr. Clays speech of Saturday with the reso
uilons which he proposed They were carried from
Lexington to Cincinnati by horse express SIS miles, in
hve hours and from Cincinnati to philadelphia by the
telegraph 1t is, indeed of the most brilliant feats
ever performed Sin the history OF the newspaper press
care so much crowded, that have no room for the
extra tonight The speech follows the eight resolutions
IN order as we'll as in spirit
lhey attempt to show that the annexation of Texas
was 'ne primary cause of the war; and the advance of
me army to the Rio Bravo by the Presidents order was
'he immediate occasion Of hostties and that the Pres
DENTS order was improviden and unconstitutional but
mat Congress having recognised the war by their subse.
quent acts, lis prosecution became thereby national
That in the absence of any formal declaration bv Con.
sess OF the OBJECTS for which the ought to be prose
cued the President was left to the guidance of his.own
Judgment for such purposes he thought best for the
country.
But that it was the right and the duty of Congress TO
declare, by authentic act for what purpose and
object the existing ought to be further prosecuted
And that if the President should persevere in the war; in
lace OF these declarations il became the right and duty
Oh Congress to adopt the most efcacious measure to
arrest its further progress
That they view with serious alarm, and are utterly
opposed TO any purpose OF annexaon of Mexico mark
"MexcoP) to the United States, &C., &c
That considering the brilliant victories we have
achieved, the United States may practise the virtue Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-15
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

books unless The
,symen Of the subscription be made In advance
Distant subscribers forward by letter. Tie postage
which viii be paid by and all iak assumed BY ourselves IN 10
saist transmission
Of Congress and semi weekly during the
period less than will be received On
propsrtionedt to the above annual rates.
Of remittance for subscy1p-
will be Sufficient therefor The
o any specie paying bank will be received.
POSTMASTERS authorized agents and, BY
sending DAILY subscribers with $50 eDcosed i've SEMI
WEEKLY enclosed; ave WEEKLY sub
scbe with $40 enclosed will be entitled of the sans
edition as they furnish subscribers for, gyafis.
90 THE win be furnished them the
same
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-15
The Revenue still nuxmentlnU.

The cash received for duties in some of the principal
ports are far heard FROM for the first two weeks of
November, 1917, $s566o3, and for the two weeks
of November 1916, in the ports, $3iS, 97showing
gain under the new tariff of $50sio6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-15


we have had the pleasure of seeing Major Hobbie
since his return. We find that, with all the talent and
energy which he brought into the negotiation assisted
too by our minister in Londonhe was unable to carry out
all the objects he attempted to accomplish In some,
however, he has been eminently successful
he has not il seems, effected postal arrangement
with the British post Office The government of Great
Britain still adhere their obnoxious order of the 9th
OF June last imposing the British seapostage on the
American mails conveyed in the American steam ship
Fhs order they will relnqush upon the adoption of
postal convention between the two countries But in
discussing the terms for convention, they insisted up
on certain arrangements objected to By our postal agent
and our minister at London Not acceding to these
Major lIobbe returned, bringing with him the British
plan for postal convention for the decision of our gov
eminent
Arrangements with France are necessarily postponed
until those with Great Britain shall be adjusted as
the mails to and from France conveyed by the Amer-
can steamer have to pass through England, and become
subject to the English transtpostage
In respect to mails with The German States Major
Hobbie effected full and satisfactory arrangements Sc
curing the transmission of letters by the Washington d
rect to their destination, either with postage prepaid or
unpaid, at the option OF the writer's with plan OF ac-
countabity which gives TO each government its share of
the hostages. In some of the German States single
uniform rate of postage American correspondence has
been agreed upon, and at reduced amounts and there
fair prospect that the other States will concede the
same advantage.
Major II. expresses favorable opinion OF the perform
ances and capabilities OF the Washington The great
strength OF the ship and power of the engines inspired
the utmost confidence and it appears they were put to
the severes test in her last trip the Atlantic by
long succession of storms of unusual violence Passen
gers who had sailed not only in the Cunard line, but
also in the English Peninsuar and Oriental lines of
steam ships expressed decided preference for the Wash
ngton, on the score of safety aud speed In the latter
respect, she has, in her last two trips, demonstrated her
superiorty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-15

moderation without the slightest fear of furnishing their
honor, &C..
That they positively disclam any wish to acquire any
foreign territory whatever for the purpose of propaga-
ting slavery, mark these disngenuous words for the pur
pose y
AND they invite their fellowcitizens who desrous
Oh peace &c TO assemble together in their respective
conventions, and to express their opinions, &C., &C.
Such Is the Bull which the great leader thinks proper
TO ssuesuch the revelation from the sage of Ashland
as guide to his faithful followers Very "provident
and statesmanlke indeed, and withal very modest!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-15
prom The Correspondence of the n. o. Na.ionall

VERA CRU, November l.
Mr.. Baukhead British minister, from the capital, arrived
with his lady Friday and were received by the consul
way home and is quite nIifm being afflicted with palsy
General Patterson's command which had been delayed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-15
Report OF General Worth.


Sm Under the inconvenient incident
staff commissioned aud noncommissioned and amid tho
resulting thererom, proceed to make
port obedience the orders of tho chief of
the battle of Ell Moline del Key, fought and the 9th
of September l8, by the lst division. reinforced fol-
lows;
Ist Three squadrons of Dragons and one company OF
mounted riiemen-270 men, under Major Sunner ID dra-
goons
ID Three pieces of field artillery, under Capt. Drum
3D. Two batterng guns, (2Lpounders,) under Captain
Huger
4th Cadwaader's Brigade 1874 strong consisting of the
voltgeur regiment the llth and 4h regiments Of infantry
Having in the course OF the 7h, accompanied the Cen
eral-inchef reconnaissance of the formidable dispo-
of the enemy and the castle of Chapul-
and Infantry sustained by field battery OF four guns
occupying directly, or sustaining, system of deences
collateral the castle and summit This examination
fair observation of the CONFORMATION Of the grounds
and the OF the eneys force but appeared in the
sequel nadequ idea Of the of his delonces
they being skilluly masked
The General inchici ordered than my division, reinforced
and deiences, capture the enemys artillery destroy the
machinery and macricl supposed be the foundry Gel
Mono del Rey D but limiting the operations that extent
Alter which, my command was TO be Immediately with
drawn to its position in the village of Tacubaya
close and daring reconnaissance, by Capt Mason OF
the engineers made the morning OF the 7h, represented
The eneys lines collateral Chapuepec to be as olIosvss
buildings called III Moline del Rey oinng the grove
The loot OF the hill of Chasreprc and directly under the
guns OF the castleswhch crowns its summit The right oil
ais line rested upon another building called Casa
Nata, situated the of the ridge that slopes gradually
from the heights above the village Of Tacubaya the plain
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-20
The Three Jolly Husbands.

Three jolly husbands, out in the coun-
( try, by the names of Tim Watson, Joe
Brown and Bill Walker. sat late one even
ing drinking at village tavern, until be-
ing pretty well corned, they agreed that
each one, on returning home, should do
the first thing his wife told him, in default
of which he should the next morning pay
the bill. They then separated for the
night, engaging 10 meet next morning,
and give, an honest account Of their pro-
ceedings at home, so far as related to the
payment of the bill.
The next morning, Walker and Brown
were early at their posts, but it was some
time before Watson made his appear
ance.
Walker begun first:
You see, when / entered my house the
candle was out, and the fire gave but "a
glimering light. | came near walking IN
to a pot OF batter that the pancakes were
TO be made of this morning. My wife
was so dreadfuIly out of humor at setting
up SO long, she said TO me, sarcasticalIy:
"Do put your foot in the batter 20
"Just as you say, Maggy, said |, and
without the least hesitation, set my foot
in the pot Of batter, and then went to
bed"
Next Joe Brown told his story:
''My wife had already retired to rest in
our sleeping room, which adioins the
kitchen, and the door of which was aiar.
Not being able to navigate perfectly well,
you know, made a dreadful gathering a.
moDg the household furniture, and, in no
pleasant tone, she bawled out.
"Do break that porridge pot, Joe -
mo sooner said than done. | seized
hold of the bail of the pot. and striking
it against the chimney jam, smashed it
into hundred pieces. After this exploit
| retired to rest and got curtain lecture
for my pains"
1t was now Tim Watson's turn to give
an account of himself. which he did with
very long face as follows:
"My wife gave me the most unlucky
command in the world, for, as | was blum
dering up stairs in the dark, she cried out.
do break your neck-do Tim
"Fll be cursed if | do, Kate said |, as
| gathered myself up; I'D sooner pay the
bilT.' And SO, landlord, here's Tie cash
for you. This is the last time I'll ever
risk five dollars on the command Of my
wife"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-20

A Disagreeabie Jokp.-The n. Y.
Sun says that a lady residing in Portland,
Maine, expecting large company 10 tea,
sent for a quantity of cream of tartar to
raise her biscuits. BY mistake tartar
emeiic was got. The biscuits were beau
tifully light, and the guests ale heartily,
one lady excaiming there "never was
anything so nice" The meal was hard
ly over when the emetic began to work,
and the gentleman and ladies' fell to vom-
iting with might and main. One OF the
gents, very fat man, imagining he was
poisoned, sent for Doctor, but before
that functionary arrived the medicine had
taken 4 severe course, leaving the patient
in as bad condition as a cleanly person
could imagine. The cause of the Uomifo
was soon discovered, and the party signed
a total abstinence from hot biscuit pledge
for six months.