davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09
HYDE PARK, Duchess count

HYDE fARK, DUCHESS county, June II, 1916.
DEAR SIR: have received your two leers-the letter
accompanied by the report of my old friend Mr. Holmes,
which is exceedingly clear succnct, and able EXPOSE
ton of the entire subject and comedies with my recoec-
ton as well my intention while in the department.
He has viewed the subject statesman and patriot,
and hope you may reap benefit from his admirable re-
port You refer to having exhibited of my late let
tiers to you to the committee as though it may have
They expressed my feelings and opinion frankly and sin
cerely and have objection to their being by all
mankind Should you at length squeeze some little
muneration from Congress, shall view it as greater
triumph OF energy and perseverance than your in
water-roting hemp. Your friend and servant,
j. X. PAULDING.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

nJ~For MexicO.-Some few stout able-bodied young
men, who should be willing TO join the fine company of
United States dragons, under the command OF Captain
Merrick during the existing against Mexico
will find opportunity by calling at the residence OF the
Undersigned Terms the most favorable, and as io
lows: sssa
Bounty $l2. Pay SO per month"; beginning from the day
of enlistment and 40 cents per day until provided with
quarters An bounty of 16O of land will be al
lowed each member after an honorable discharge at the
close of the
BY order of Captain Merrck:
F. R. BAARE,
Sergeant IT, s. Dragons, residing Mr. Fishers 18th
street, betweenG and H. street. March 9-Sts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

The schooner Della, Capt. Ham, arrived last evening
from Tampico (says the N O. Bulletin March lsD sailed
on the Goth We the following in addition tc
what we published in last nights "Union:'
HEADQUARTERS ARMY,
Tampico, February 10, lS47.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 20.
1t may well be apprehended that many grave offences
not provided Tor IN the act OF Congress Establishing rules
and articles for the of the armies of the United
States, approved April TO- 1906, may be again committed
by upon individuals of those armies in Mexico pending
the existing war between the two republics Ausion Is
here made to Atrocities any OF which, if committed
within the United States their organized territories
would of course, be tried and severely punished by the
ordinary civil courts of the land.
Assassination; murders malicious stabbing MAIN
ing; rape malicious assault and battery; robbery theft
the wanton Dissertation of churches cemeteries other
religious edces and fixtures and destruction, except by
order of superior Officer OF public private property
such offences.
The good of the service the honor of the United States
and the interests of humanity mperousy demand that
every crime, enumerated above, should be severely pun
ished.
T. But the written code as above, commonly called the
rules and articles of oar provides for the punishment Of MOI
one OF these crimes, when committed by ndivdua'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

We have hand several speeches placed in our hands
under special circumstances, and which, Notwithstanding
our rule upon the subject shall endeavor to publish
columns in some degree relieved from
the pressure of the Acts OF the Session They have
strong, perhaps prior claims to columns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09
Quarter Sections Of Vacant Land OF
occupy N the West of Texas,

ID ARE CHANCE, GRATIS-The absence of a number OF
n settlers allows offer during the lS47; 800
the best land to families, and l60 acres to single men IN
the colony of Castro whose prosperity is well ascefianed
Castrove contains 1000 inhabitants. The village
of Quih nine miles from Castrovle numbers 80 families.
The Vandenberg five miles further the road to Mexico
so families. Similar establishments successfully in
progress circuit of the grant made by the
eminent of Texas to the subscriber - -
Address for references to HENRY CASTRO, Director
General and Fondato of the Colony, Castrovie, Texas
March 4-2am6m$ mat Intel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09
To the Editor of the Union !:

WASHINGTON, March s, ls47
DEAR The papers OF this city, in noticing the pro-
ceedngs of the Senate the last night of the session.
upon private bills from the lower House, remark that all
the bills passed. except bill for the relief of
David Myere.
will beg the favor OF you, lest this should produce
prejudice in the public mind against my claim TO give the
enclosed letter an insertion IN your columns.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
DAVID MYERLE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

DOARDING.-Mrs. STETTINIUS, opposite the City
Is Hail. Louisiana avenue has several pleasant rooms un
occupied MAR S-o'coo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-09

During this year Qs43) $3.50 600 in specie.
The amount of duties collected on the goods imported by
the steamers during the past year. ending 3lst December
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23

OBsT1SAoY.-If we can trust current
tradition, contests between the pulpit and
the throne occurred more than onceiin the
face ofthe congregation. Il is said that a
young preacher. dilating before Jamas's
face on some matter highly offensive to
him, the monarch lost patienee, and said
aloud, sI-teii thee. man, esther to speak
sense or come dewn." To which re-
quest the preacher stOutly replied, "And
/ tell thee,nan, viii neither speak sense
nor come down"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23
Then they saw that black horse, pIung.

Then they saw that black horse, pIung.
ing forward, his forefeet resting on iiit
cannon of the enemy, while hrs warrior.
rider, arose in all the pride Of his form, his
face bathed ina flush of red light. 2'ia 2
That fash once gone. they saw Pulaski
no more. But they found him, yes beneath
the enemy's cannon, crushed by the same
gun that killed his steed-yes, they found
them, the horse and rider, resting together
in death, that noble face, glaring in the
midnight sky with CLASSY eye. '-"'
: So in his glory he died. He died while
America and Poland were yet in chains.
He died, ia the stout hope that both wouIJ
one day, be free. With regard 10 Amer.
lea, his hopes have been fulfilled. but Pc
IandA-- li3ai es11f1 psi rs
feline, shall not the day come, when
yondef monument erected by those warm
Southern hearts. near SaFanaah-will
yield up its dead? a-'i ~ i7a
For Poland will be free at last, as sure
as God is just, as sure as He governs the
Universe. Then, when re.created Po-
land rears her eagle aloft again, aamong
the banners Of nations, will her children
come to Savannah, TO gather up The ashes
oftheir hero, and bear him home. with the
chant OF priests, with the thunder of can.
non, with the fears Of millions, even as
repentant FRANCE bore home her own
NAPoLRoN. ".8 acfs- a E.#-
Yes, the day is coming when Kosciusko
and Pulaski will sleep side by side beneath
the soil Of RE-CREATED POLAND. aa.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23
Oh Plant no Roses Roses on my ijiy Grave,
e1e7os-giBY THOMAS n.,LANEo bue

as7 oe-g BY THOMAS H.sLANE9 bats ogyl
,sduJ 10 $500 49, ssw ,a4spaa
Oh plant no roses on my grave ~.
But let the wild flowers grow;
Nor trace one line 70 tell me world S"7
OF him who1sleeps below e7ss SIX
sLf auil9esz fi L8ta - TsbsicfUe
/ want no idle passer-by
To marvel at my doom, - ''H''. '''
For stranger footsteps rudely fall b77al'
When near strangers tomb.
Ii no preudmarble tells my name, r.
Nor roses charm the eye, ii.
The step Of love alone will wake
The echoes where HE.
For those who love will not forget
The place where loved ones rest,
Zen though the wild grass only hides
81 The earth upon the breast.
Why pile the sculptured monument, q
81 And valnly giye'a name re- 1"'t5' %
He only lives in after times, .7q45ao
IA Who dies a child Of Fame. .7 s;
And, though ignoble dust may be,
Pressed by eternal stone, -,
The cIlissled name may mouldcr not,
All else will be unknown i1 ~.
Then carve no hist'Ey on my grave
Nor deck the humble spot; ~
When they who loved cease TO regret,
Let me then be forgot. sa III s.oH.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23
7 JACOB A.. WRITEMAN,

ATTORNEY AND CoENsELLoR AT LAW, =
mi And Counsellor in Chnncery! III
..NIddIepnri, lroquoiseOuHty III.
NNrArransem EMS have been made with Zen
3af1es 'Turney and 8. w. Randall Esas.. By
vh,eh the subscriber will obtain their assistance
vhsuaVBr desired by his clients.
ia .WHITEMAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23
ELISHA c. FELLOWS,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery, will regularly
b attend the courts in the counties of Will,
Du Page, Kendall, McHenry, Gready
and Iroquois. Office and residence on
East side the river, Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23

A fall assormsat RlsADYcAE5tDE, always OF.
halA, o. made 70 order u the SAosssst Notice By
J. CONSTOOK.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23
LANES F. WIGHT,

GnSEaAL AGENr. CoSvEYAScER. AND JusrICF
OF THE PAAcE.-Napervile, Dd Page
vsq - -pdd. County, Illinois. s.ag a5i
July ,l3. 1874. Il ie.raG g. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23

.s487ss lsas aaas q
10 Bad .ei Ssia Il 1ness
= STR IS sgffoo bas ~ n ~ s1Sssg
tsas oss asf.s5a e1f@ssseH = SPA 81
-ilil Il 9is7 s#5 sasm bls'u~-xfs 8 asss
s-!I ssbaU bsss I'D i asdi giss4 stoa
2ksf 7eEsisai
.tadi arallsdI Baa .s,a.si;s7 lliis ! slit
II sfsTssaoass5 na51
! XdA E1as Teis5o atglea gtsv iti saa
~ &C. atT1s g NJ as5baaf 90 30 faew
starrfl.Ty 60 sffvcs 44tsf a sse--ff r. f4-ts-F
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23

Those beings only are fit for solitude.
whoiike nobody are Like nobody, and
are liked by nobody. !
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23
s. w. BOWEN.

ITroaSEx AND cOUNsELLOR At Law. &
Agent for the payment Of Taxes, redemption
oflands, &C., in Will, Dupages La Sale, Ken
dali, and she adjoining counties. .,-........,.
OR.e-oppo,its the Exchange Hotel, Jo!isI. III,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-02-23

.779 &C. C. vAN1ORN .arl-es1
attorney and Counsellor at Law. and SOiici'o'
-Is IN Chineery, Chelsea, Will Co. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
THE YELLOW FEVER.

PETERSBURG Nov. s, ls47.
The steamer Alabama has arrived at New-Or-
leans She sailed from Vera Cruz on the 10th.
Gen. Patterson expected to commence his march
into the interior on the oath
The Genus Of Liberty has files from Mexico to
the eth. Profound tranquility reigned As soon
as Government was organized the fact was announ-
ced 10 the foreign Ministers TO whom the repre-
sentatves expressed friendly relations The Brit
ish Minister replied in satisfactory terms.
The Genus was informed by gentleman who
left Mexico on the 18th that the decree which or
dained that Pena y Pena should take charge oil the
supreme power in conjunction with two associates
had been repealed and Santa Anna again called TO
assume the reins Of government and command the
army.
Paroles was in Tulanclngo endeavoring to estao-
lish the mon archical system Of government He has
of late received some important converts to his po-
litcal principles.
Valencia was at bis hacienda taking no part in
National affairs. Bravo is in Mexico. quiet, on
parole.
The semblance Of Mexican Congress or Gov
eminent met according to the appointment al Quer-
etaro on the 5th There not being anything like
quorum, nothing was done.
The feelings of the people are said to be strenu-
ously opposed 10 any compromise with the Amer
cans.
The other leading men and generals not named
have gone for the most part 10 Cuernavaca, seven
teen leagues south of the City Of Mexico.
From the same source the Genus learns that
Gen. Lanes force on the 18th was at Huamantla
q town half way between Perote and Pueblo, and
that Santa Anna was there, but evacuated 1t imme'
diately on the appearance of the Americana, leav-
ing two pieces of artillery and two prisoners, Coils
Vega and lturbide.
Santa Anna had thousand cavalry and was sub
sequently reinforced by 1900 men. Reyes was in
command again and took possession OF the town
after Lanes departure, and following up bis rear
killed 10 men principally American stIsggers.
Rea sailed out Of Puebla at the head Of a con-
siderable force, and was awaiting the approach OF
Gen Lane, whose flank and rear were constantly
harsssed by the Mexicans
The Picayune publishes two important circulars
from Pena Pena and the Secretary Of State, being
expostions Of the views and policy of the new ad-
ministration.
The Texan Rangers, about whom spprehensions
were entertained at last accounts, had returned
safely
The Yellow Fever was still taking of victims at
Vera Cruz.
Lieut. Jenkins, of the Dragons, had died OF it.
No improvement in the health OF Matamoros-
CAPTAIN Churchill had died Of the fever. There
was report of an Army Mail being captured and
that Mexican force was in Mier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
SENECA co.

OVID Nov. 3, 1871.
We have lost our County Ticket as follows
Ass>rbty sutton beaten by kennedy. ....-.9S
CLeTk Fuller lngslls.........35
The Wig state Ticket has some % msj.
DR. Kennedy, the Member elect is a thorough
Bsnbumer Of the school Of Flagg and John Van
Buren and a stern supporter Of the Winot Pro
viso. He is personally worthy and popular, and
if we are to have Loco-Foco he is just the man.
but we deeply regret the defeat OF our own excel
lent candidates ingalls, is bunker, and has
barely beaten Isaac Fuller, the esteemed Editor Of
our Seneca County Courier. But the result in the
State consoles u.s. Whata wonder is the Telegraph
We are twenty miles from it, and away from the
great routes of travel. and yet we have the result
in the State this morning after Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
FARTHER FROM THE STATE.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
ALBANY, Nov. ST. P. NJ.
81. Laurence gives the Wing State Ticket 1000
to 5000 majority. Fine. Loco Senator, elected
Nothing about Assembly,
Jefferson has given the Hunker Ticket 500 ma
iority and elected all three Loco Assemblymen.
Clinton hes elected the Loco Sheriff and Assem-
blyman, and Whsllon, Loco is elected to the Sen
ate from that District INSTEAD of NJ. W. Perrine'
Wing, as reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

SOUTH AxnRIoA-By the brig John French We
have advices from Montevideo to sept 4, and from
Buenos Ayres to Aug. p. Com. Sir Thom" Herbert
a, Noneyidso had given up possession OF the Fort OF
San Jo,e 10 the Government which had given rise to
mnch discomfort among the British merchants there
whose property thus left unprotected and they had
protested against the proceeding In letter TO the Acting
Consul General.
A, Buenos Ayres there was considerable excitement
In consequence OF the uncertainty OF onoes movement"
On 18th the House Of Legislature approved oil ho'ss
conduct in the OF the Eoe'h and French inter
ventoD aud tbs popular feeling was very much excited
sgains, the foreigners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
cIoTHs. YHSTINQA GO.

MORRIS l. WILSON, l1 IhcAb1nst nave IN stofs,
lNlsnd are constantly reeeiyfog large assortment Of
Cloths C.smsres yestinss and Trimmings, which they
will sell BY the piece or yard cheap fof cash
oIs lmisTg1hss1
CxTRA NEW HULL'D BUCKWHEAT.-Ths
Eandeuznsd are prepared 10 receive orders for
huWd B1ckwhes neatly packed IN barrels, half barrels.
each warranted from grit ast squa In quality
In market Orders from the Soath and East, &C
cOmpsnied with city reference, win meet with prompt
attention J. T J. O. FROST "a frontst
one door below Peek alp
fresh Dat Meal Graham Flour white and yellow indian
Msa extra family and bakers Flour in I'll Gsed packages
snd bags oil xnntseods
SPERM CANDLES, OIL, dc.-Jun received 100
- boxes Of superior sperm candles which wiy oe sold
very for cash H. By che box, or u ID - a.
retail Best Winter sperm oil los sapsfor article Of
white solar oil st 10 gall Also, fns tea, codees sssArs
forssn fru &c for sslsp Quantities 70 suit dealers
families By j. o. FOWLER, 80 and as Greenwich, and
10 Vsssyst OIL imis'
-R- RAILROAD LINE bstw e. New York
EsRksziNznd Albany for Freight and Passengers, In
connection with the Albany and Western
Railroads. 20 Buffalo and intermediate places the line
Of tho rosdsThe STEAMBOATS, NEW-JERSEY, Captain
Hitchcock and ROCHESTER, Captain Fury, will lsAse
New YORK and Albany daily tssndss ptsd and wll
through from cry city il shout hoars th1t
In Albany he Rosd the next morning
No Line presents facilities dispatch offered by TIE
Railroad Line merchants and othe cesrs their soocs
Al the earliest possible noment Pcss
Apply 70 l. NEWTON, Agent, IA Grssnwichsf n 4,
c. 5. OLMSTFD, Agent, III Pier o. 81 Qusy$t o. J. '"
HARCoURT, Agent, On the Pier ct sssss-ss Albany
oDs z-is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
New Publications.

We have room this morning barely to announce
the following
~ LIZ % JEREMY BELEsAP, the Historian
of New Hampshire. with selections from his Cores
nopsence and other Writings Collected and srrsnged
bv hi, rand Daughter - most interesting memoir Of
Revolutionary and ante Revolutionary times. lPp 253
l2mo. HsrPer.)
E~ "BoGG on MAGSETns or, the Doctrine OF
Equilibrium Being siiemp, TO prove thai not only
TIA health of Vegetables aAd Animals but all Systems
and Principles In Nature depend upon Equilibrium OF
Action between two Extremes and ina, the Impulse
Force BY which they produced ss well a. destroyed
4. owing To the Magnetic Fluids, which operate both 1t
,bs same time. on the same object principle In
Two P.r,,. Bosg & HsBnon, Detroit Q2mo, PIP Sl2)
ry- "CHlxBERss MIscELLAsr," No. g. from
Burgess stringsr & Co
" The PIoroEIAL HHroRT " EssLAsD"
No. y HArPers and
TIE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. Tor November, lsrons
and good , w. IL Bdsen, 10 Nsssaa-st
rz,- Tux IspIAs ~ HIS wIew.N. or Chsrac-
,.ri,t,c, OF the Red Race In Anerics, BY HESsY X.
scHooIenAFr illustrated BY wood engravinss 10 pub
u.hsa and cold By w Il Grshsn, Tribune Building -
The name of the suthor Is guaranty Of iu value.
~ Dryy HALL AID rHI HAMLET; or Scenes
aud Characters Of Country Life BY William Howiu
has Just been published In two vols (in sne) OF 40
pages each. BY Les Blanchard. Philadelphia The
book nav be had Of william II. Graham Tribune Build
nSs for firy ssnis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
" Extracts for FIayoring blanc Mango, j.
r. c. KEMP, Aociloneer.
EIRNITIRR AND sT0CK HALEa.-At

Houses Stores sales Rooms 345 Broadway OPP
posite the New York Society Library.
The und> will his personal attention 20 the
asngnging sud disposal Of Furniture 81 private dwell
inss and Stocks Of Goods a. Auction.
Having had much experience Ia this line he fees conn
dsnce assuring his friends and the public that eli bosi
entrusted to his care, vii be satisfactorily and
promptly attended 10 and prom pr returns made.
He would also beg leave call the attention OF persons
having goods dispose Of to the very central location Of
his sales Rooms for public or private Gales Cash ad-
vanees made when required. II. c. KEMP, AsetcaeeE.
on Slain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
SUFFOLK co.

SAG HARBoR Nov. ;, lsi7
II. GREELEY-DcGr SIR; Thanks to the Single
Assembly D.tric, System part Of Old Suffolk is a,
length disenthrsled. The East end, Dist No. /. has
elected the Wing Assembly candidate by majority of
shout hundred and fy The state Ticket will come
in little behind this but the District Is Substantially
Wing. Yours truly J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
NOTICES.

~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of Pain Curative OF
Dsease-Dr JAMES Ashley, ~ Hudson-s xiyes sittnss
daily al A NJ 4 and p N. Surgical operations PEI.
formed without pain Childbirth IL rendered painless
far safer TO the motherthe period OF
ed The most diseases often yield 70 its remedial
influence after all other remedies have failed In the hands
OF the skl of The profession Tens OF Thousands
through the nefhcency Of other remedies, yielding up
their precious lives, that might In Mesmorsm hive. The
pasled have the OF their limbs restored. Tgnos
suested Ia their growth and fatality the siammeof has
hs uterauce made tho shortsghted given correct
vision. Those who have sleepless nights are soon made
by Il 10 rest IN sumber refreshing that OF Infancy
The mind diseased in Mesmerm hnds its cure DR. Ash
ley the diseases of aud children, and attends
to the general practice Of medicine and surgery.
d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
Niichigan-Wrong Again.

BIZ Telegraph from Buffalo 10 The Tribune
DEThoIr. Nov. rs P. NJ
There has been very little excitement in regard
to our Election today, and though the day has
been fine the vote is very light The Wings lose
largely in this city every Ward Loco, and the as-
gregate majority against US is about 200.
Yours RIcHELILU.
lOf course, the State is gone as usual. SO
much for the policy of having the Wing State or
gan edited by volunteer for the Mexican War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06
SACK & BAG WARBH0USu.
GRAHAM BROTHERS,,

INVITE THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION Of country
from the grain distrcts 70 their stoch Of saex.
and BAGS which they ODER for sale suit The wants Of
purchasers pom the favorable terms Ds<srs, al
ter visiting their establishment have universally adopted
yss Of them, ready tot Immediate
In preference . the Old sov mode Of having
them made q home All kinds Of CslsuttA European
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

SANTA Anna again AT the Head Of the
Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

FLEcrIos JoEE.-One may as well laugh a. cry,
=, ,all ali ioke that occurred In q nsishooring
own although 1t Is at the ex9ense Of our Democratic
sysnd. a. 10 spoil story for relationship Ga looking
over tbs pollss II was found inst SeInsn who had
49,. syasrsrcs He WAS hard al work about tour miles
d,.,sp and must OF course. be sen, for innsdlsey-
n. To,s nsh decide the complexion Of the ssss and
of course. ~elshy responsibility rested 'omsS
n.,S nd the Democratic Dutcaman vn brought up -
- ~. conr,yr some service" He arrived al the pos
in good sssson but instead Of taking nehs. ION -,
Democratic friends be walked sfrnsnt 70 .no 49, "a
80 o. - VIiz candidate We beat the bush ana
oar opponents esush. the bird. IRoeh Advertiser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

~ julius w Hitchcock a respectable ctise n
of nin Ohio lstt home In the latter part of July In
the prosecution OF his buslnesthst Of cattle dealer
and has not been heard from since the 2itn OF SEP
temoer, when hs wes ~ Chsthsm, Chester county, Pa
He had soc his stock OF cattle and had large amount
OF money and had stated bis intention OF ssvins for
Philadelphia the next day A man answering his de-
scrptiou arrived At the Mansion House. Phiisdsphis
shortly after the above date deposited his
started out to ireod scen, II 10 said near or Ia
OF the city theatres Ia the evening" but never TO
turned 10 the hotel Mr.. Hitchcock was Q citizen Of
grest worth and rsspectsbiy and HE family and friends
Ia great distress on his account-his wifs aad
friend having started for Philadelphia In search ofhrn
fPhad " \ Gsy.t,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-06

TRA.yeuTLLTTY At THE CAPITAL