davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-09
THE AMERICAN pRoJET OF A TREATY.

THE AMERICAN PROJET OF A TREATY.
Proja of Treaty presented BIZ The american Commits
Sioner, on The 27th, al AtScopozaico.
Art There shall be firm and universal peace between
the United States of America and the United Mexican States,
and between their respective countries, territories cities,
towns and villages without exception of places persons
All hoites by and land shall defnitivey
the racaons Of this treaty shall be made and exchanged
by both parties.
Art p All the prisoners of made by both parties, well
by land, shall I've returned practicable after
the exchange Of the racaons Of this treaty And further if
there be present any Mexican citizens held captive by the
Camanches any other savage ube Of Indians within the
limits Of the United States, the defined by this
treaty. the Of United States will require the
restoration of such capve and their liberty 10 return to their
homes in Mexico.
Art g. So this treaty shall have been duly ratified
by the United Mexican States shall be made known with
the delay the commanders Of the forces by and
land Of both parties and in consequences there shall be
suspension Of hosllcs we'll by by land, well
the part of the military and naval forces of the United States
as on those Of the United Mexican States and the said
pension of hosties shall be nvoaby observed by both par
tics Immediately after the exchange of ral6catons of the
present treaty. all the FORTS territories places and possessions
whatsoever they may be- which have been taken by the Un
ted States from the United Mexican States during the
except such comprehended within the limits of the Uni
STATES, the remain
ty shall be returned without delay and without causing any
destruction extraction Of artillery of any other public
property whatever originally captured in said forts places
and which remain them when the ratification OF this treaty
shall be exchanged and in the oil the FORTS ter
rories, &c.
Art. A. The dividing line between the Republics will
the Gulf of Mexico three leagues from land in front
the mouth Of the Rio Grande thence along the middle Of
said point where touches the southern line of
New Mexico thence westward along the southern limit of
New Mexico, the southwest angle of the hence
northward along the western line Of New Mexico whee
the is cut by the first branch OF the river ella; if
not cut by any branch Of said river then point
line the said branch and thence in direct to the
and downward by the middle OF said branch and Of the
said river ella, until il empes into the Rio Colorado and
thence downwards by the middle Of the Colorado and by the
middle of the Gulf Of California 10 the Pacific Ocean
Art 10 consideration of the extension OF the limits OF the
United States they defined by the preceding article and
by the sipulaions which further contained in Article the
United States abandon forever against the United Mexican
States all reclamation Of the costs this
and besides, to pay the United Mexican States in
the city Of Mexico the Of 49,.
Art g. In full consideration Of the spuaons contained
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-09

the Mexcans little thought he would It was understand
rainy nights that about twenty thousand eperos with all
sorts OF arms and ten thousand women with stones together
with the army endeavoed stop Americans but at the
hrst shot they scampered like flock of sheep"
"VERA CnUz SEpr. 81, ls47
lwrote you yesterday and informed you of my commu-
ncaton from Orzaba, which stated positively tina, General
ScorT after taking Chaputapec and the CITADEL went into
the city on the night of the 18th that Gen. Bravo was killed
and Santa Anna wounded and had retired with the remain
der OF his troops which had suffered much 10 Guadalupe
mat besides the Mexican troops Gen. SCOTS troops
tered about 20 600 leperos and with stones
bu at the first fired, they scattered like flock of sheep
think have already mentioned to you that the Next
can Government in attempting to with Mr.. TnIsr
Tered us nine miles up the Del Noe from the mouth, and
from thence TO certain point the land between the Bravo
and Nueces should remain neutral and from that point line
parallel with 81 ahus giving the bay Of San Francisco
SOD. Q itla the sonh ,iinh scniered
ment be where it will they will be glad to their
country by giving reasonable Slice
stThere is whatever. On the Mexican side
whenever things favorable tor them above they are
sure to get it in quick time"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-09
81 coMMIssIoN OF Mn. TRIsT


JAMES X Polk, President Of the Unified States Of Ameq,
10 all those 10 aohoni these presents may come greeting
Know ye that DESTROYS of e-esahlishng peace harmony,
and good relations United States of America and the
United Mexican States, and all grounds of complaint
having especial confidence in the integrity prudence and ia
Tents of Senior Don NICHOLAS p TRIsT, have named him
Commissioner of the United States the Mexican Republic,
and invested him, the fullest and complete
with ample power and authority, in the of the United
States, to meet and confer with any person who
shall have similar authority from the Republic of Mexico, and
between them negotiate and conclude arrangement d
the differences which exist between the two countriesa rea
y peace amy, and lasting boundaries between the United
Ststes and the da6nvc
settlement OF all recamaons Of the citizens and Government
the United States against the Government of that nao and
Of all recamaons of that Government and its citizens against
the United States and in like to determine the limits
and boundaries the United States fAmerca and
United States of Mexico, and all other and things
suitable for negotiation and bearing upon the interests of both
nations transmitting and delivering said convention, when
shall be concluded for ratification the President of the
United States by and with the advice and of the
Senate.
In testimony whereof this document is sealed with the seal
of the United States
Done and executed under my hand in the city Of Washing
ton, this the fifteenth day OF April the yeat of Lord
thous and eight hundred and forty and the seventy
first year of the independence Of the United States
JAMES X POLK,
President Of the United States.
-. ..nTC g.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-09
THE NEGOTIATION.

We now come to whafour readers have looked
for with great anxiety-the basis upon which Mr..
TRIsr and the Mexicans proposed to negotiate.
For view of portion of the documents relating
to this subject we are indebted to the New Orleans
Delta"
The deliberations between the Commissioners of
the two nations commence with the reading of the
correspondence between SANTA ANNA and General
ScoTr, which led to negotiation, and the Mexican
appointment of Commissioners, which documents
have already been published Then follow several
merely formal letters which passed between Mr..
TRIsT and the Mexican Secretary PAcHEco; also,
similar correspondence between the latter function
airy and the Mexican Commissioners. These we
omit as possessing little or no interest, and come
at once to the more important papers, as follows.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
TO RIDERS.

The will be entered upon hooks unless
pay ment Of the subso rpton be made in advance
Distant subscribers forward money by letter. he postage
which will be paid BY u.s. and al risk assumed by Ourselves in M
safe transmission. ~ T y" ~
The COUNTRY PAPER published trLwsekly during ne
sions of Congress- and semi weekly during the
subscriptions than will
proportionsd to the above annual rates. 49,
certificate Of remittance subscrr
tons advertisements viii receipt therefor The
notes s 81 any specie paying bank will be received
fOsTMASTERS authorize and by sand
ing US rE pAY sabscribes with 80 enclosed Ave SEMI
WEEKLY ubscrihsrs with enclosed; I'VE WEEKLY sub
scrner with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy Of ~
edtion as they furnish Us subscribers for, gratis.
90 The CoNeRKoNAL RramrGR viii be furnished then On
terms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
FOREIGN MAILS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Maya, ls47.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, May - 1871
SE4ED proposals. endorsed, Proposals for Carrying the
ceved ut the Navy Department. until the 10th day OF Jue
for carrying the mail of the United States once
Also separate proposals or carrying It in good ana SUB
stantial sail vessels, rom Panama TO Astoria, in the
the department may select asreeaby TO the provisions
of the 9th secnon of act, entitled IAN act ProvdlhR
foe the building and equipment OF four naval
approved March g. IG7, for term OF years. commepcing
the Isl October 49, the depai reserving the right
of requiring them touch intermediate points
the coast end from time time, at It's discretion, du
ring til continuance of The contract to give such nstruc
tons may deem necessary and poper Tor the proper
and preservation OF the mails their prompt receipt
and deli seay, and the points OF departure and ar
rival, which be named in the contracts which instrc
tons must he strictly observed by the CONTRACTOR under such
penalty H nonoservance the department may impose
The vessels 10 be employed for carrying the mails, as
whether for steam or for sails must be Wen con-
struced or proper dimensions, and suitable IN all respects
for the service and the route Tor winch tey are htehuoe
and the department itself the right to select tie
proposals which, in It's ud nent may present the greatest
advantages to the public service.
The bidder may embrace in his offer stlpulaton TO
carry agent of the department with the mails ree from
expense to the government may omit 1t mt his discretion
favor OF Offer other respects equally favorable 70 the
government over am oier not containing It.
Bonds, with good and sufficient sufetIes
will be required in half the amount of the contract Tor the
faithful pero of said contract accounting to It's con-
dtons and spulaos and ten per cent viii be deducted
from all bills additional security not to be PAID unti
said contract shall have been completed annually accord
ing and conditions The remaining ninety per
OF all bills duly approved VIII be PAID within
thirty days after their presentation by such navy agent
may be designated by the contractor
Each proposal must be accompanied with written guar
anty signed by responsible persons, 10 ie
that the bidder bidders WILL II his or their bid be
accepted into obligation, within live days from the
OF being notified OF the acceptance OF his or el DID,
with good and sufficient sueties for the faithful performance
of the contract according to this advertisements ana no pro-
posal bid unless accompanied by such guaranty VIII
be considered
Nav 4-2awtl5thJune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
Foreign Malls 1, from New York by Coyves, Eng
land, Brcmaen Germany.


land, to Bremen, Germany
THE arrangements for regular conveyance of mails to
and from Europe, by the above route, are so TAR com
peted that the WASHINGTON the first steamship OF the
line, will leave New York for Cowes and Bremen Haven
Tuesday, the first day of June next and also, on the
first day OF each second month thereafter.
1t is expected that the second steamship will be reudy to
depart in the of the the first day OF each
Intermediate month"; thus furnishing monthly mail IN
each direction Ofthc of the monthly ar
rangement, due notice will be given.
POSTAGE
The inland postage to the city Of Now York, well rs
the postage by steamer from New York. is 70 be prepaid
on all maabe be conveyedb by this line, excepting
that addressed Bremen, or to places to which SAID mat
ter will pass; through the Bremen past office Hamburger
is included in this exception To Bremen and to the
points supplied through that Office unpaid letters, &c may
be sent: postage to be collected at Bremen.
The of postage established by the act of March s.
1885, o provide for the transportation OF the mail between
the United States and foreign countries are on the above
route, follows; . ;,
Upon all letters and packages not exceeding one-hal
in weight, twenty cents over one-hn ounce IN
weight and exceeding one ounce, fory-egh cents ana
for every additional half ounce fraction OF an ounce nj
Upon each newspaper, pamphlet, and price current,
three cents. a. !,
Inland postage in all cases. to be added, whenever the
matter is transported by mail within the United States
The following the fourth section of the above mem
toned 80
"dad be II further enacted, That 1t shall not be lawful for
any person carry transport any letter. packets news
paper printed circular CURRENT Except news
papers use and intended for circulation IL the coun
y which such vessel be boundO ON board the YES
that may hereafter transport the United States mall as
provided for this and for every violation of this
vision penalty of five hundred dollars is hereby imposed,
to be recovered by presentmen by normation qitam
acononehat for the use OF the inforner and the oter
half for the use of the Post Office Department
G. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, April 80, 1917.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
SPRING CURE.

Doctor uenadons Of green herbs for purifying the
hood and the of all diseases arising from ats inprt-
tn also OF all other chronic Diseases
SfE use Of these herbs is particularly to be recommend
cd TO all persons, ladies' and gentemen OF enieebed
and angushing health renewed strength and vgo is
by it impaired to the body. m, =,
The manner of treatment under this will be describ-
ed on application teacup full of the extract OF the herbs
ia taken every morning. and early promenade in the
free air made Immediately afterwards. ~
Those to use pleasant mode of treatment will
please make early application to ME at my olce Pensy-
in avenue south side, ID door west OF 18th street
N b. Nervous Diseases which yield to any 9TH
err means will be treated with animal magnetism
" DIR. ID. v. QUENAUDON.
Washington CITY, d. C.--May 5-2aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

~ ty for salerhe subscriber offers to sell that wei
known and egiby situated large three story brick dwell
Nd adjoining the City Hotel, the principal tavern, and
within short distance of the courthouse, banks acade
nv railroad &c. The house and back buildings extend
in depth ITO feet egheet paved aley and contain
ing twenty above ground with dry cellars under the
wbd-tc front cellar being oored and pastered and the
yard having therein well of good water, and also by
dran This property is considered the best located in the
city for an extensive trade of almost any description, but
more especially the drug business, which has been du
ring twenty years. and still is, most successfully
carried on in IT, Possession can be had the last OF De
cember $50
Also the west half of lot No 275 adjoining two-soy
stone house it fronts 30 feet Patrick street, and extends
back 80 feet being very desirable location, only sho4
distance from the railroad depot, and in full view oil the
the times OF their arrival and departure. .
Also, building lot the Point OF Rocks, IN Maryland
well situated for warehouse, small tavern being
between the canal and railroad, and spot where they
closely approach each other. For any further particulars
OF sale, which will be very accommodating, ap
plicaton may be made Thomas w. Morgan, esq, al
Frederick, to the subscriber III Washington city, 10
April 6-eod2n WIN. FlSCHE1t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
NEW REsTAURANT.

T1HE undersigned has the pleasure of informing his
friends and the public generally that he has established
restaurant in the basement OF the large new brick
house erected by Captain Cabcry, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between I4th and 10Th streets, to be called
81 The City Lunch"
1t is the Determination of the subscriber to keep his es
adjustment in the quiet CIVIL and respectable man
ner; provide the bar with the best liquors OF all kinds
and his aders with every luxury the market will afford IN
and he aers himself that from his long expe
the business and his purpose to give it his sole
and personal attention. he will be enabled to please all who
may favor him with their patronage.
April 26-3tawIm FREDERICK LAKEMEYER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

Half Sections md Quarter Sections OF Vacant Land to
occupy Ia the West or Texas,
d ARE CHANCE, GRATIS-The absence Of a number OF
III settlers allows offer during the yeaf lSi7 800
of the best land families and 100 to single men in
the colony Of Castro, whose prosperity is well ascertaned
Castrovile contains 900 inhabitants The village
of Quhi, nine miles from Casrove numbers 80 families
The Vandenberg, five miles further the road to Mexico
80 families Similar establishments successfully in
progress the vast circuit of the grant made by the gov
eminent of Texas to the subscriber.
Address for references HENRY CASTRO, Director
General and Fondator of the Colony Castrove, Texas
March 4-2am6m* Nat. Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

Chesn street above SEVENTH ner door TO the Masonic HaA'
Philadelphia
and the proprietor has spared no means 20 insure sure
~ his vsiters every comfort ana cohvenene. lhe
saloon for gentlemen, well rs the private ordi
UNI ,r ladies' are large and convenient The Pariors nno
banbe are capacious, and fitted up ~ ,pe mps' oaean
continuance OF public favor, pedging himself
, n lo,t ON his part shall be spared to recue them
every abh h ,use is attached to the hotel, where warm
"A o n ba,hs eaabe hadiat any hour
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

OoILEcToR's OFFICE, May 6. l847.
rITY TAxEs-Notcc to the Negligcnt--An persons
~ whose city property household furniture
main unpaid hereby notified that payment is required
within sixty days from the above date, in default whereof
the law will be enforced by levy and sale of delinquent
property. A. KOIHWELL, Collector
7--2nN2nH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
b n. PIPER, Homeopathic Physician, has

DR. j. II. PIPER, Homeopathic Physician has
ID removed his office to Pennsylvania avenue, north
s,Ie near 10th street, J. II. Gibbss fancy store
DR. Piper employs galvanisin or eiecromagnesm rs an
AGENT in the cure OF disease when necessary.
Hours of attendance office for application above are
from to O'Clock heimorning, and iroe TO an the
afternoon. N"S' Va
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
~ & M
MARsEHLES LINE OF PACKETS,
Touching at Gibraltar TO land passengers.

&kSX &sHE Ans
MARSEH4LES LINE OF PACKETS,
Touching at Gibraltar to land passengers.
TIME aforementioned ships will be regularly despatched
i from New York the LIST, and from Marseilles on
the 10th of each month, as follows
Ship Prince de Joinville, (new,) Capt W. w Laurence,
Oct. i, 1876 ~
Ship Arcoe, (ncw,) Captain w. r. Hoodlcss, Nov l.,
$40. 80
Ship Gason Capt. James Anthony Dec ], 1916.
Ship Nebraska, (new,) Captain James Watson, JAM J.,
1917.
Ship -, -, Feb i, 1847
MARsEILLES.
Ship Prince de Joinville (new,) Capt w. W. Laurence,
Dec TO, 1876. 80 o
Ship Arcoe, (new,) Capt. w r. Hoodess, jan 10, 1877
Ship Gaston Capt James Anthony Feb ID, loiI
Ship Nebraska, (new,) Capt James Watson, March 10,
1877.
Ship April 10, 1877.
These, vessels are all of the first class and commanded by
men experience Their accommodations for passengers
are unsurpassed comfort and convenience Goods sent
the agents will be forwarded free OF all other expenses
than those actually paid
CHAMBERLAIN 81 PHELPS,
l03 Front street; or to
BOYD IL HINCKEN, agents,
No. 9, Toptine Buildings corner Of Wall and Water
:eyls
H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

TJNEA, Tobnct6 and Cigars.-29S half chests tea,
4 prising good assortment of gunpowder, imperial
young hyson Pouchong, and Oolong Pouchong, from low
grade to extra fine. .
ISl boxes manufactured tobacco, l2s anti 5s, various
brands and prices, very cheap and good.
I50,0c0 Havana Principe, and regaa cigars.
Samples at my Office and will be offered al lower prices
than ever known before in this city, liberal creds
May 3-eodIw STAINS MURRAY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
FLORENE's NEW HOTEL,

IN EUROPEAN STYLE
v,IJJS ELEGANT Hotel is now open for the reception of
l traveIers. The proprietor solics visit from those
whose business or pleasure may call them the city of
New York The Hotel is designed be conducted upon
the European SYSTEM and with the adoption of all modern
improvements. =,
ont board Those who may wish to take their meals in
the Hotel do so in private apartments OF great beauty
mr. in The public Restaurant saloon of elaborate and costly
(probably without equal on the continent
of America aad upon economical terms 49,
The proprietor attcs himself that his house will be
found upon trial at equal any known establishment
in point of elegance, economy and desrablllty.
d. L;,c,. IL under the direction of American French,
and Italian cooks. JOHN fLOhcNSE, Jr,
Anril .n-d.,m Proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
Notice to Mariners.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Fifth Auditors Office, lIh May, 1877
IRON information this day received at this office, from
IT the superintendent of lights Mt Key West II appears
that the lighthouse destroyed by the Indians in 1886, and
recently rebuilt at Cape Florida have been re for
the first time on the night of the Both of April last 1t will
be recoleced that this was and will be continued,
tionery light.
MAY lI--d2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

vU,o LET-A twostory frame house on l4th, between u
and streets located within square OF the Department
OF State and Treasury buildings, containing SIX fooms'
kitchen, and cellar .u 49,, Al,
For sale or exchange for city property snah iarn dis
Mt from the Capitol about two miles, ana containing >.
acres OF good land, with peach and apple orchards and
other fruit trees. Apply TO =. ,,,,,,,, ,.,.-.
MAY S-3tawu JOhN McDOELb, i'h sueet'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

J,vOR Rent Salc-A gentccl tw0-sory Brick House,
Il on Capitol Hil pear the residence Of B. Is. French,
esq There is pump Of good water near the yard gate
The garden contains fine supply of cherries, pulns,
peaches and grapes; and the house. pleasantly located in
the vicinity Of the public grounds offers one Of the most de-
sirabc residences the hill II will be rented very low to
good tenant sold accommodating terms Inquire Of
Mi. Bassett, East Capitol street, or OF H. KING,
Nav 22-eo3tit* At the Post Office Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

I EGAL photography, or a Thesamus OF American
| English Irish and Scotch Law Books together with
Continental Teatses nerspersed win Critlcalopse
vation pom their editions and authority to which
is prexed copios list of abevations by j. g. Marvin,
connselIor-at-law Just published and for sale by
AnriI % GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01

CREAT Bargains Table Damssks.-We have in
VI store 80 pieces Irish danask diapers, from the lowest
the finest Qualities in and 81 These goods have
been purchased from the importers great Bargains, and
ently that offer them iuy nlteen
per cent less than description OF goods can be
bought in this country.
pieces real Sesian damask diaper, goods that never
wear out)
With a great variety of damask napkins Huckaback,
Russia, and other iowellings.
Pilow-case linens extra good, at 37A cents
With MANY other cesirabs linen goods, which will
sell very great bargains ID. CLAGETT co.
Nav l3-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
OF WASHINGTON, TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1, 1917.



al : t insert zone or mmo
w.
Clk Cnmis uesof yCouny
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-01
-, ,phCh'b W. pE' I.ChON,
Clerk 10 Commissioners of Allegany County.


Esa g a sme n@e" " taxes ana costs due ~ VIII F