davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
II EAGLE PAINT SHOP =.
I II F T X A y KILN HC
Mineral POM.

y L II IL r h L II OITSE,
Mineral Point.
(NHARLES COrRELL & GEO. W. READ
y are constantly on haui To DO plain and orn,.
mental H'ase aHf SiER Painting. Carriages and
s'fsh' painted - order. im'tatcrs of Woods and
Msrblrs. Paper Hanger. sud GIazirrS
- Country JOBS puncgually attended 10.
Sept. 3. 10
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
c. A z ID S /.
DR.. ID X o p -

Coatinuc. the practice OF MEDICINE. SURGERY
and MIDWIFERY. His residence Is ON High Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-26
t ZIG
II NEVER AtAaa4 y

]. i. 6. J.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-26

VIRGIN 9---A# ru4vara4 -tt Ee'et hod Ia Ue
etersis sifce att4e G4tcllH saaelar Ceft or Law
and ehaHte65 tuf tAc Couat5 ct ON9 tle E3alli o.
Aarah, 81.
VIII ATM RpaaaW8rl, Andrew y. laue AVID As i'I8H If
baldwin, f-r.ae.s uJaer t4e lra 9t n r. W54a@ =
q TO. Com -Iiiaass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19
The Brig Carnhellta.

The following communication, from the consul al
Barcelona in reference to the American brig "Camea,
has been received at the Department OF State:
CONSULATE UNITED STATES,
BARCELONA, May 81, 1917.
SIR With reference to my letter of the 18th instant,
forming you of the American barque ''Carmelta' having
been brought into this port by Mexican prvateer,
have the honor to state that Captain Litteed and the
crew were returned to their vessel the sth inst
by these authorities and since then, remain there at per-
feet liberty.
The Spanish government having ordered regular in
vesgaton to be made regarding the alleged nationality OF
the flag, crew. and owners of the privaeer have to
add that the inquiry is at present going and that IN
consequence of it, the Mexican flag was hauled down
from the prvaeers mast, the captain and men placed in
prison. and the vessel handed over into the care OF the
Spanish royal navy, until the result be made known.
have strong hopes that this will be completely favor
able and that the Carmelta will be allowed to prose-
cute its voyage
will make every endeavor to accelerate the investiga
ton, and to obtain, il possible, proper indemnity for this
pratical act.
am in constant communication with the United States
legation at Madrid, and have received every support
from IT.
remain, sir, your most obedient servant,
JUSTE pom.
The Hon JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary of State, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

We understand that the President of the United States
will leave this city Tuesday next short tour to the
north lie WILL we learn, be accompanied by Mr. Clifford,
bs Attorney General and should the of the public
business permit it, Mr. Buchanan, the Secretary of State
NAV on him New York; which latter city it is ex-
oeced the President will arrive Friday next the 25th
instant Mr. Burke, OF New Hampshire. Mr. Appleton.
Of Name and possibly other personal friends
will be OF his suite The other members OF the cabinet
u,ll remain at Washington II would, we have no
Doubt have been highly gratifying TO the President if
they could, with proprety, have accompanied him. The
Secretary Of War. who has been confised to his Office
without the ntemission of single day-for nearly two
years. would, doubt not, have been pleased to ac
company him throughout his tour, and especially as far
PC New York The existence of the Mexican war; how
ever renders prudent in the opinion Of that officer
that he should remain at his post
The Presidents absence from the seat of government
will not at most exceed fortnight, and may extend
10 half that time He will be advised daily by the cabi
net OF the state OF the public business and though he
does not anticipate any occurrence which will prevent
him from completing his intended tour, yet if such
should Unexpectedly be the case he will feel it to be his
duty to return from any point at which the intel
gence making it necessary may reach him
He has, learn, been invited by the legislatures of
New Hampshire and Maine to extend his visit to the
capitals of those States; and we hope he may have il in
his power to do His visit is wholly unconnected
with party politics, or any political object; but is one
which, at the time that it will afford him brief re-
taxation from his arluous public duties will enable him
pay his respects TO his fellow citizens of the northern
section Of the Union, and to take cursory view of their
Institutions their public works, and other interesting
Objects
We understand that Mrs. Polk will attend the Pres-
dent as far as Baltimore; at which city, she and her
niece, Miss R, will separate from him on a visit TO
Tennessee, where they will remain five or six weeks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19
From this mornings Baltimore Sun.
A Welcome to the President.

We learn that Mayor Davies received positive inorma
ton from Washington that President Polk will leave tina
city, for Baltimore, on Tuesday morning next, and re-
main here during Wednesday. We doubt not that i'm
mediate steps will be taken to extend to him cordial anc
hearty welcome such due from every citizen OF the
United States to the President of the nation Rooms
have been engaged for him the Exchange Hotel where
he will doubtless be happy to meet and exchange sauta
tons with citizens. He is to be accompanied by Mrs
Polk as far this city, she being her way TO visit the
homestead, near Nashville, Tennessee
The following preamble and resolution were passed by
the City Council last evening:
Whereas it is understood that the President of the United
WILL Tuesday next, through this city on his
way the NORTH and in every point of view is right
proper he should be received with all appropriate
honors; Therefore,
Be IL resolved by the 1,ayof and city council Of Baltimore
That committee three members of each branch be APP
pointed by the respective presidents thereof who, in
junction with the mayor shall make every arrangement e
welcome the Chief Magistrate, as the guest OF the CITY, II
the name of all our people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

RIP VAN WTNKLE.-The railroad depot at Auburn is
situated, every body knows, very near the State prison.
few days since while the cars were making their usual
stop twenty minutes passenger from the city solicd
the gate of the prison yard. 1t was the gray oil the
morning, and JUS, then it happened that prisoner who
many years before had entered that gloomy portal was lib
Grated The posts and wires of the telegraph instantly Fix
ed his attention After moments of puzzled contem-
palon he ventued to ask the gentleman above mentioned
what they was not easy of course to explain at
wholly ignorant, the and OF this
great wonder of the age but brief statement was given
to the astonshed inquirer. When however, he told
that he might send message by these wires New York
and receive all in the of few minutes
he expressed his total incredibly and away ndg
nant that, after long confinement, the first he met
should attempt dupe him by tale utterly incredible.
Rochester american.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

BALTIMORE, June 1916, p m.
dra"scm'"' for the reception Of The Presid'"t-Ias Ba
more oofnteers reurning7hs baltimore, PHILADELPHIA
and Neo York markets
ihe arrangements making for the reception OF the Pres
% on tuesday nextare OF the gratifying character,
ana WIN be such due from the people to the highest
oiicer Oh the government committee has been appoint
ed by he cry council conjunction the mayor
IN extending TO linn the hospitality of the city, the
Oh whoni our citzens generally will join with hearty
good will
Our citizens also preparing to extend cordial greet
ing TO the Baltimore battalion which is about returning
from the of war. They will be here or M least nor
ton OF them, about the middle of next week. They did
good service IN the sorming of Monterey and have seen
enough service in the field last them an ordinary life
time.
The MARKETs.-The private advices brought by the
steamer Cambria came to hand this morning, and our
merchants have been pretty much employed in dgestnu
them some Of which said to be little more palaabe
than the first published accounts but upon the WHOLE they
do not give much encouragement Both buyers and sellers
to-day have been unable agree upon There have
been offers to purchase Howard brands 81 25 and
offers to sell at 81 So The impression is that less than
~ 80 will be taken. We unable give quotation or
Corn meal held at S. - wy 'i"'' OF '"sq"enani'
The grain market is also unsettled. Terms have not yet
whiskey SHIELD atSi a 35 cents in hhas and bbls.
Provisions and groceries quiet
At New York, to-day, opening of 'cbanoe there
more buyers than sellers Of Gcnesee flour al ST. rs 10
w s7s The latter price was generally conened for with
sales of few thousand barrels AS Change progressed The
demand became rather less active and was difficult 10
mud purchasers az ~ 81 Some sales Were reported 81
70 Southern Hour $S Ia 50 % Corn meal 50 l2h
So 25.
Sales of Genesee wheat at ST rs 81 80 and red 81 10
Sales of about 80 900 bushels yellow 81 81 o.
rather sellers than buyers nothing done in white
| mixed 30 a 30 cents oats SO cents rye ST. 20.
| Sales of whskey IN barrels at 81 cents.
No change in prices and not much movement in provis-
| ions and groceries.
The cotton market firm under the news at about cent
per b. advance since the steamer Sales of about 900
bales of Upland and Louisiana.
At Philadelphia to-day, the market for flour is dull and
without much nquy-small sales of PENNSYLVANIA brands
81 3d. with more sellers than buyers some are not will
ling offer than 81 37t Corn meal is held at ss5
but buyers sales cannot be effected this rate Wheat
has declined consderabysaes of prime red 1866 per
bushe Yellow corn sold in small parcels to-day at 100 cts ,
which decline OF IL cts per busel since the
the steamer Oats, 90 cts; rye, ll5 llS cts.
The provision market remains hanged in prices and
not much doing Groceries quiet, and prices last
quoted
The market is firm the advance of 4 TO cent
per h. since the sales Freghts dull and
declining
The weather pleasant. 1t has been cloudy with some
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

WASHINGTON Cry, May 81, l847.
GENTLEMEN: had the honor receive few days ago,
your letter of the 10Th instant, inviting extend the
visit which contemplate making to the University OF
North Carolina the annual commencement in June next
to my native county of Mecklenburg.
Though young when my family emigraed to their
the West, have cherished for the State
Of my birth strong and natural attachment After alb
of several years, returned to North Carolina and
was educated university My native county of Neck
enburg especially endeaed by many strong per-
sona ties and there living within her borders many
aged persons, of whom recognise Of your number
the and early friends OF my
In her soil inferred the remains OF many OF kindred
The county OF Meckenburg prominently connected
luton. there that ancestors made the first for
declaration that made in the colonies by public
meeting citizens that all allegiance the British
was forever dissolved The citizens of Meckenburg firmly
maintain, this day. the principles OF liberty which their
ancestors thus boldly avowed.
need scarcely you, gentlemen, OF the peculiar
pleasure would afford revisit the place of my BIRTH
but the present condition of public affairs regret
that cannot with proprety be absent from the seat OF
government beyond the short period have allotted my
self to visit the University
After my official shall have expired, it may be in
my power do and that event. the visit could not be
otherwise than most agreeable to me.
With the tender of my thanks to the citizens, who am
represent wthou party distinction, and who have
veyed to me through you their kind invitation
am with sentiments Of high regard your obedient ser
want -
JAMES X. POLK.
To Messrs William Davidson G. j. Fox, William w.
Elms J. w Osborne, VIM. j. Alexander, Committee, &c.,
Charlotte, N. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

house. The fair prma DONNA Tedesco, overwhelmed
almost with applause and flowers. Her voice and graces
have retrieved thus far the fortunes OF the opera-even III
this midsummer weather.
The weather to-day and yesterday has been delightful
bright clear, and nsprung 1t is like life amid
the red brick, dry pavements, and hickened air of tho
citv ZED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

DEATHS FROM PuHcrUREs D1ssEerroN-Ffom accu-
rate researches appears that during period OF ri years.
from 1926 to 1896 80 students belonging to the faculty OF
medicine of Paris died of suppurave fever arising from
punctures received in dissection 1t appears ALSO thai
WHILE during period, the rate OF mortality was on
" one in eighty among students in law, and one in seventy
five among students of Polytechnic military school,
was at least one in fifty among students in medicine
London Lancet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

LIEUT. MAHANWe learn that letter has been received,
which gives some encouragement hope that Lieut. Ma
han, who recently severely wounded In duel, may
vet recover The letter was dated days after the duel
[phikd. Inquirer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19
From the Charlotte IN. CO. Journal
Invitation to President Polk.

In accordance with the promise given last week,
lay before readers the correspondence between
mee of the citizens of town and President Polk,
which he is invited to extend his visit while in North
Carolina to Charlotte. 1t will be that the President
declines accepting the. invitation the present condition
of public affairs prevents his being longer absent from
the seat of government than the time necessary TO visit
the University He says however, that when his official
expires, it may be in his power to visit Charlotte
CHARLorrE N c., May 10, 1877.
His Ercelency James Il. Polk
SIRE The of your native county learning that you
contemplate visiting the University of North Carolina its
annual commencement in June next met in this place. and
without party distinctions appointed the undersigned as
express the very great pleasure which would
afford them you among and also to express the
desire that you would extend your visit TO this place
native county, where they would be most happy meet
you OF Mecklenburg's most distinguished
With assurances of highest esteem,
We your obedent servants,
WIN. DAVIDSON, =;
G. J. FOX,
VIM. w. ELMS,
II. c. OWENS 3
j. w. OSBORNE
WIN. j. ALEXANDER, =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

FINANCES OF MANE-An order has passed the House OF
of Maine without objection remark, d
rectng the OF Stale of S20OO0O for the
next year 1t is said will also be proposition effect
temporary loan of 100000 meet the balance OF expeu
dituTe for the present year
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

Coon REPLY. II we live after death, why don't
we have knowledge Of % said skeptc a clergy
man. "Why didn't you have some knowledge of thi,
world before you into il ~ was the caustc reply
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

A VALUABLE HoRsE-A wag in Pennsylvania not long
since purchased very fine horse Returning from ride
few days afterwards he said that he had discovered
oualtv in his animal which added fifty dollars TO his
value-"IIe SHE'D a constablel'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19
From the New Orleans Delta June a.
Discharge Of the baltimore Battalion.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TAMpIco,
Tampico, Mexico, May 30th, ls47.
ORDERS NO. %.
1t has been the earnest wish OF the colonel command
ing that orders from the general headquarters of the
army should have been received directing him where
and when the battalion of Baltimore and Washington
volunteers should be honoaby mustered out of service;
but circumstances not within his control have obliged
him to detan it at Tampico until the last day OF its term
of service He cannot here refrain from expressing the
satisfaction he has experienced in behoding this brave
bodU at its post where ii much needed and where
he would gladly retain it during the continuation of the
war; nevertheless that period has arrived when the
expiration of the relations so long amicaby existing be-
tween that corps and their commanders must cease, he
herewith Sroclams hOnorably discharged this day.
oreseeng these results, and desiring the continuance
OF the service OF volunteers requisite for the prose-
cutiOn OF the plans, IN the event OF the prolongaton
of hosulites with the enemy, the colonel com
handing would testify his desire that these weldrlled,
experienced and gallant companies would again prompt
y present themselves for enrolment under their espec
tive officers determined to abide the issue OF their
trys struggle whatever IT may be- secure in their
knowedged proess and capacity asserting her rights
Major Buchanan whose well-trled fidelity and judicious
of your commander, who SEXES this opportunity to make
known his thanks has been officially authorized TO
make terms with the officers and men Of this battalion
from the city of heroic monuments and patriotic assoca-
roll yourselves leave OF absence for sixty days will be
given, and your return to Mexico the $l2 bounty
paid and highly pleased will the commandment be- il even
company will raise their sanda I'd the parade for
this purpose but if not, and he is left TO see you pass
away he offers YOU his cordial good wishes that Won
ves, and friends ready and joyous to greet YOU as your
honorable services Justly entle you.
By order of Col GATES:
F. G. BECKwITH, A. A. &C,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.

New York, June 49, lS47.
The amount of produce delivered Albany, from the
canals since the opening of the navigation this year. is
really enormous, and far beyond any previous year. Here
are the figures fte principal staples during the
a..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19
From the N. o. Picayun June H.
From Gen. TaylOr's Army,

The schooner Wanda, Capt Axworthy arrived last
evening from the Brazos, having made the passage in
eighty hours She brought the following passengers
Capt J. NJ Wilson and Leuts. Howard, Suenfeld, and
o. p Stepp of the LIST regiment Indiana volunteers; Dr.
P. S. McCampbel, LIST Mississippi rifles Leuts. John NJ
Lord J. F. Humas, and John Gerber, Sd regiment Ind
volunteers; Mr. Choussey of New Orleans and ten
deck passengers.
Capt Wilson has come directly through from Monte
rey, having left there the oath ult He informs
that the troops at that point in fine health The I'd
Mississippi rifles have particularly improved, and there
have been recent cases OF small -pox reported
Gen. Taylors command consists of the I'd Mis-
ssspp the Massachusetts, the Virginia, and the North
Carolina regiments of volunteers, the Texas cavalry the
10th and 10th regiments regular infantry, detachment Of
the I'd and Sd dragons, with the batteries of Washing
tom Bragg and OBren.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

ARnIvAL Of TR9opsIlhe u . steamer Colonel Yell
Keefe, with company 4, Independent Greys, 80 men,
MeSnnv 'qs owsr. wh
Wayne Guards, 90 men, from MiA1in county, Pa
The steamer Louisiana, Captain Lott, from St. Louis,
H. Seawe with 100 men of the 14th regiment IT, s. in
fantry from Memphis
The steamer Pontiac, Captain Stewart, from Cincinnati
brought Major Norval, Leuts Winston and Perry with
1913 men of the 10th regiment U S. infantry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

From YUcATAN-The Yucatan schooner Carmen ar
rived yesterday from Laguna, whence she sailed the
I'd inst Her arrival here is the best indication of the
latons existing between that country and ours A
commercial house here has received letter by this
val which states that three commissioners appointed by
authorities of Yucatan for the neutrality of that country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

supercargo of the brig Fabus White master, for the
annexed summary of important intelligence from Vene-
zuela The Fabius left Laguayra the evening of the
29th u and reached the Balze the 9th inst making
the passage with full cargo and with light Winds in
eleven days.
The most important relates to the navigation of
the Oronoco by steam which has been granted in exc-
sve privilege for eighteen years vespasan Ellis late
charge dafares of the United States The terms and
conditions of this grant set forth in the summary Of
Mr. Mckee, and the extent, commerce. and fertility of
the country watered by the Oonoco and tributaries
larged upon in article translated from the government
organ, s'El Liberal"
The commercial and political is not without in
terest The Fabus reports the brig Palm, Haett, the
only American vessel in port, loading for New York.
The British baue Syren, with coffee board, valued at
900, parted her cables the night of the Goth ult
went ashore, and wrecked Vessel and cargo to-
tai loss, except 500 bags of coffee, saved in dam
aged state, The Fabus brought over cargo of 3672
bags of coffee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19
OFFICIAL.


Secretary Of State, Washington.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-28
EAGLE FOUNDRY.

TIVE subscribers have just opened NV Foun
l. dry on Park ST., One Block west of Main
street whe &c they intend to carry on the business
in all It's various branches.
PLOUGHS,
Will be kept cons family on hand, the Mich GA
plough much improved it has given the best sat
lsiacton OF any Cast Plough now in use. Farmers
are requested particularly to call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. With the view of bring.
ing this Plough into general use, it will be sold
at a very low price.
Horse Power Threshing Machines, Cadron
Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes, of all descrip
tons.
Saw & Grist-Mill Castings made to order and
on short notice.
As the subscribers have Just got Large Lathe
IN their establishment, they fatter themselves that
they can do work cheaper and better thar ever
has been done in Southport.
Repairing of Threshing Nachines will receive
prompt attention. Patterns for the Machines now
IN general use are kept on hand
Ia short all kinds of Castings and Finishing
done in workmanllke manner, and on as rea-
soahle terms at any other Foundry west of
Lake Michigan.
JosHUA DAVIS. ANDREW LEONARD.
Southport, March a. 1917. of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-07-28
IRON AND NAILS, SHELF HARD
WARE. g.:

JUST received at the Hardware Store of f.
81 Balm, the largest, and most complete assort-
mcnt, that has ever before been opened in this
market, is now offered for sale pricei that will
not admit OF competition. The subscriber has
purchased largely of Every Description of shelf
Hardware, Cutlery, Files &c.
FARMING TOOLS.
A very great variety OF bo'h Irol & Cast Steel
slovels and spades forks, rakes sythes, sneaths,
axes, log CHAINS and crow bars. null saws circular
4 crosscut saws A large lot of best quality eastern
cut nails, including board in;shng and fence nails
wrol nails, glass and window-sash.
FOR BLACK SMITHiNG,
All qualities and sizes of English, Sweeds and
American flat, round, and square iron, hoop iron,
plow steel, spring, German, English Blister and
cast STEEL also Smiths bellows, anvils, vices,
hammers, screw plates, elliptic springs, wrot iron
axle arms finished or unfinished.
The subscriber is resolved to sell all articles III
his line, at prices to compete with Chicago ana
Milwaukee. therefore all persons will do well to
call at the Hardware store, and examine goods
andprces, before purchasing elsewhere.
June D. lSi6 T.. BAN.