davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

DRRPARR FOR WET WBATHER.--Th,
L Newark India Rubber Manufacturing Co" ODER for
sale the largest ID best assortment OF India Rubber shoes
be found Ia the county consisting Of every variety Of
ladies' and gentenen's Overshoes 10 manufactured
from 0oodyesfs Patent metallic rubber. warranted
TO slihen villa tho cold or be Affected BY the heat
Alec, even description OF air Digit ana wsisr proof
goods In uss wholesale and retail Deasss invited
call and stock before purchasing slsewhers
Wsrebouss IS Msidsn-lsas. ali isr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
BY w. X FraRkliR 4 Son.
cts each 2xl0O on west side Pittst running
through to Ridgest between Stanton and Riv.
hg'ons. ......................... $1,000
~ Anthony J. Blocker.
House and lotNo Csnnon-st. lot 25xlOO feet l,7l0
Lot On south eide 9th ct avenue C. 10 sx91 ii $3.50
lots on south side sith 81, near lstsvenue 25x
100 together $500
o' south side 25th'st. near 9th avenue title in
dspu,e-sSxsss. ......................... 2l5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

y COTTON, Auctioueer.
10y r. COTTON, Auction aud Commission Merchant
- Store Nos lis Fulton and 81 Ann sts Liberal sjsaz
made ssods either for prvss sale auction ~.
prompt nsds ut@oor sAss Of every dsscrpuoa
u soois puncuav sasads1 end respectfully seicsa
TUESDAY, Jan.
Al l0t O'Clock. Of the Auction Room,
An assortment OF new and secondhand Furniture cor
sisng Of sofas chairs tahss bureaux bedssads looking
glasses feather beds msrsssss, carpets, oil cloths
desks Office chairs rockers astral and hall lsmps China
ware stoves, kitchen furniture. &c. Also quantity OF
dry goods, sc. Also quantity Of cisars
NY JAMks M. tlILLRR-stors No 70 Maiden
- lane ne 1t door TO Nc. Lbertvst
TUESDAY. Jan.
Al i04 O'Clock, At store No. rs Maideu-lans
1000 boots shoes ard fresh from man
uacInrers and s9itable Tor The city and country trade
W II. JONES, Auciioneer.
BOOTS, suOkS AND BROCANS.-OnW ednss.
Ddsy Jan g. 10 o'eoes al tho storo of j. ID. In
getsou, 70 No 50 reaIrs. ~ cases, comprising q
game suitable for the Southern. Western and city deasr II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04

attached The Asbnry NJ r. Church will repeat their exhi
bition Monday evening, January & 19f5 fer the pur
pose of purchasing teachers library The exerc se
will be very interesting. Services 10 commence Al
O'Clock. Ambulance ~ cents
II ATS l.. ID. TICF SUPERINTENDENT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
From the New York Herald,


BY the barque Catheen, Capt BGen, are IN receipt
OF Rio Janelro papers to the 23d ut some j. Gays iae
than our previous accounts
The House OF Deputies and Senate in session.
and in the message sent to them by the minister Tor fof
egn affairs, the whole account OF the difficulty between
the Brazilian government and MIR. Wise is detailed al
length The minister, after going over all the iacts
which already known to the public distinctly states
that the action taken this subject by the Brazilian
minister at Washington entirely dsapproved OF by
the Emperor, and would not be ratified 1t rs not men
toned however, whether he is TO be recalled or not
The papers generally mention nothing regarding this
affair, save in official manner In the address made
by the House of Deputies to the Emperor, we hnd the
following passages:
can occurrence which took place during the past year.
the imprisonment of certain individuals belonging 10 a
man-owar OF that nation, has been source oil nuc
the House of Deputies who cannot consent 10 banls m
recollection offences then received by the uhtu
they suitably repaired in manner which WIN agree
with the decorum OF the and the national dignity
Again:
'The House is satisfied that government Of your
jesy will be characterized by frank and energetic policy
that il may remain at peace with all natons without
any sacrifice however, of the national honor and dignity
Your government may count upon the hearty cooperation
of the nation
Again:
"The occurrence which took place during the past year
ent of sailors belonging the menowar OF that
nation, very painful to the House OF Deputies, out Tins
pain is much aeuiafed by the certainty that MAJESTY
tciH insist on a due yeparation for all these offences
We see nothing mentioned about the Sarah and Esther
whale ship.
All this looks rather warlike, but we persuaded
the Brazians acting under some singular deuson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
General Agency ut Washington.

rTNiIRTY-THREE years experience clerk in one OF
the principal accounting offices OF the Treasury (3u
Audors has qualified the subscriber undertake gen.
era agency business the of the federal
and the transaction OF any business with the public depart
ment or before Congress- An intimate acquaintance WIN
all matters of business in the several departments and b'
reals, knowledge of the laws and the principles csb'
shed by decisions in the executive departments, IN relation
almost every subject connected with public accounts ana
transactions, with which he has become familiar from long
facilities which, perhaps, few others possess His attention
will be directed to the prosecution OF claims OF every c
acter embracing revolutionary claims against the Uhhu
States individual States, whether for lands or money
pensions of all kinds Communication for half pay and ooun
ties; claims growing out OF contracts with the oneu
States examination of titles, and procuring patents o'
lands of Duties remission of fines ioreilufe
under the other laws the prosecution OF ca
arising out of transactions connected with the foda
Mexican claims before any board of commissioner
hereafter to be formed the sale purchase OF eh
estate, and generally to the transaction of any and e'y
description of business in which the services OF an a
may be required. wA
The subscriber is extensively known in the city oil WASH
ing, TO the civil officers of the government TO many o
both of the army and navy, well members you
gess TO whom general reference is made The ionoNs
gentlemen selected whom, if necessary, particular
reference is requested, to wit - -
JAMES W moCuLLon, First Comptroller ofthe lreasp7
ALBION X PARIS, Second do 90
PETER HAGNER, Third Auditor of the Treasury. ,
Cen THOMAS s. JEsuP, Quart Master General u ,. a.
Cen GEORGE GIBSON, Commssary General OF Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JONES, Adjutant General
Gen. NATHAN TowsoN, Paymaster General.
Col JOSEPH G.. TorrEN, Chief of the Corps OF En8nee
Col. JOHN j. ALERT Chief of Typographical Englheei'
RICHARD SMITH, esq, Cashier Metropolis Bank oa.
JAMES THOMPSON, esq, Chief Clerk Third AUDITORS UNIV
RICHARD BURGESS. ,,l .
Office on ith street, opposite N. E. somer Fnl'rs O
June 29-Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
State of Iowa.
To the Editor of the Union:

To the Editor of the Union:
observe that your New York correspondent, in his
letter published in Monday evenings Union, says that
great interest is felt in the result of the pending congress
sonal elections in the State of Iowa; and regrethng
the unhappy feuds and differences which prevented the
election of senators the last session OF the Legislature
and calling upon the democracy of that State to exert
themselves procure the return of two sound democrats
to the next Congress.
Recent information of reliable character authorizes
me to express the confident opinion that both the demo-
cratic for Congress in that State will be elected
by increased majorities
The best feeling is said prevails in all parts OF the
State, and former differences, 1t Is thought, are yielding
to higher regard for the interests OF the party and OF
the country indeed, it is not impossible that senators
may be elected session of the legislature to be called
for that purpose.
The Hon Shepherd LETTER, who was renominated on
the first ballot Nth but dissenting voice, is the cand
date in the northern district and William Thompson,
esq, is the candidate in the southern.
Fears need be entertained for the political character
of Iowa She was firm in 1910, when the democratic
flag was first raised under the lead of the gallant Dodge,
and it has never yet been struck In every election since,
with two partial exceptions, the party has been success
full and it will be successful now, and equally firm IN
ls4S The nominee of the democratic national conven-
ton of May will receive the electoral vote OF that
State be he from the north the SOUTH the east or the
west Fidelity to the constitution, the great measures
and principles of the party and of the age, with liberal
feeling ocards all sections Of the country, is all they will
Yours SENTINEL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
From the Manchester IN. HI Democrat
Wat of PreNldeut Polk.

=
The legislature of New Hampshire has extended an
visit the north this This is all proper and we
hope the invitation will be accepted on the part OF the
President; for aside from desire to see him on the part
OF his friends in the legislature the people In mass
have desire to chief magistrate who has been
better abused" than any other since the lorna
ton of government not even excepting Jefferson or
jackson,
And then again, we would have him visit New Hamp
shire to witness the ruin he and his measures have
ter and see the desoaton he has brought upon
young and growing city See our progress stat, our
mills stopped, banks failed our stores empty, our
houses enantless, and destroying bosom sweeping the
length of our streets We would have President Polk
see all this and then soace himself in answering this
question his leisure Is it possible that the policy OF
my administration have produced all this ruin
O. here we are ruin completely in the ascendant! our
population having increased only one-srh IN the year
Only two mills Of the largest class having been put IN
operation, and only three hundred buildings having
been erected in the same time And now, torsooth,
nothing DOING! Only some fourteen stores being built
with granite fronts upon Elm street, and not more than
hundred good and substantial buildings being erected
in other parts OF the city Then again, as to public
buildings, only splendid brick church is being built
together with "the museum" upon the corner OF Elm
and - Streets and the large and splendid hall OF
asher work north of sthe Manchester House p Moth
ing like such steady ruin has before brooded ove
Manchester Her destinyis fixed and all in consequence
of this ruinous locofoco administration i 1t is fitting
President Polk should visit 'these ruins, and we hope
our CITY councils will forthwith extend HIM an invita-
ton so to do, provided he destroying angel has lef
funds enough the treasury TO pay the postage upon The
letter of nvitatonl The citizens OF Manchester Wi
take of the rest.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
SENTINEL.
Fnnauier White Sulphur springs.

49, THIS establishment favoraby known for the cura-
k}i,H tive qualities of its water and the elegance and
E.V comfort of its accommodation will be opened for
the reception visitors the LIST June. II is situated 90
miles Alexandria, 35 miles from Fredericksburg, and
20 miles of the Blue Ridge in OF the most healthy
and delightful climates of Virginia The direction and
will be the heretofore, and the same
paid the accommodation and comfort oil their
guests. We have abundant supply OF ice.
The season. commencing the LIST OF June, VIII end the LIST
of October embracing months
Lovers of Music viii find the band unsurpassed.
Board. $40 per week. SO per week for weeks, $50 per
month"; $50 for the
For than day 81 80 per day, 50 cents for sin
gle meal Is for lodging, children under liz years OF
age servants half price horses 30 cents per day.
week 81 80, per month So
Tri-weekly stages will from Washington until LIST oil
July, after that time daily
There will be line ofsages from Fredericksburg after
the st of July previous which conveyances will be fur
nished on accommodating terms.
May I4-IawtIstA lint DANL WARD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

COLONIZATION OF BRITISH OREGoN.-A proposal to form
colony Vancouvers island, the coast of North
America has been extensively circulated in England This
island lies between deg and 81 deg NJ latitude,
included in that part of Oregon allotted Great Britain by
the treaty 1t sabout 26O miles long, and or wide
containing about $4,000 square miles.
The friends of the proposition in England hold ont the
following inducements The climate nilder than that of
England The crops fine, and cattle need provende
protection in winter. There is plenty game fish,
power and coal and iron and copper supposed
be in the vicinity. For great distance the coast
this island has the only good hprbor hence the advantage
TO those who live about the straits which separate this
island from the American territory. The people who first
acquire must, for long time, commercial superior
y the country hence the necessity Engshmen to
preserve the influence they possess by powerful and
prosperous colony.
Some OF the terms which it is proposed form the
ony follows That grant be obtained of the whole
island be held by charter under the of England
and governed by constitution.
That the capital subscribed be vested a common fund
be expended in the outlay of provisions, TOOLS
fy &c that capital be invested except by those who
to Join the colony hence public debt.
That the colony include all classes many labor
and mechanics be exported the funds will allow
that division of land property be made that compa
MES be organized according to the different species of la.
bor-as clearing land, building houses &C. &c
That when the land far cultivated as to preclude the
possibility of starvaon it will be divided to each mem
Der in proportion the subscribed and work done
New settlers will be subjected to a similar system so
that any number may be Incorporated Opposition from
the natives need not be feared as there are not more than
thousand the island There is reason TO expect
considerable trade with the Sandwich islands and China
~. y, EpeutuV Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
From the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Hayti.

From the n. Y Journal OF Commerce
Hsyti.
instant.
Under the administration of President Soulouque the
country continues to prosper His patriotic government
is engaged in prosecuting those ameliOrahons and
forms which alike the offspring and the rmest safe
guard of peace and public order. Most prominent IN
greatest activity has prevailed in this branch of the pub
Tic service since early in the administration OF President
Richie Happily the people appreciate this benehcen &C
ton and eagerly avail themselves of the facilities afford
ed for their instruction. All the schools of whatever de-
gree are crowded with Jealous youth. The number OF
established they filled with the children of the people
The Chamber of Representatives was engaged at last ac
counts in pertectng system OF public instruction more
complete than the court had ever before enjoyed
In the midst of the general contentment and satisfaction
which prevail there are yet however, ambitious Spirits
volve their country all the horrors of civil war; and
we have an instance of this in the recent attempt OF
tain officers of the army to separate the north from the
rest of the republic and erect into Independent State
But these attempts their results only to demon
strae the vigilance and energy of the government and
the zeal with which 1t is everywhere seconded by the
cordial goodwill of the people, the devotion OF the troops,
and the intelligence and hrmness of its executive
agents Six officers arralgned before council OF
war for the crime above mentioned; and three of them
SANITY lieutenant of artillery and Sannon and Jacques
Coquiere, superior officers furloughwere condemned
and publicly executed, presence of the garrison and
people of St Marc, the 29th ult-a merlted fate Tor
those mscreants, whose guilty hopes OF individual
grandizement would again plunge their country into the
abyss of misery and despair, whence mercul Provi
dence has so mlraculously drawn It out
The government OF Hayt prohibited the expectation OF
grain and provisions from that country after the st inst
The general of division, Joseph BahaZar lnginac,
secretary general died at Port Prince on the 9th ult
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
From the st. Louis Revcille, June D
Sad News from the Plains.

Sad News from the Plains.
CAPTURE of a uugon train-Murder Of teamsters-Stam-
pede Of cattle
gentleman arrived in town last evening from West
port who informs that Just before his departure
Delaware Indian had arrived from the plains, giving
account of wholesale murder of Transfers by
bncd force of Arrapahoes, Cumanches, and Pawnees.
The Indian of Nacomo, the principal chief OF the
ty He was found prisoner at Taos when Colonel
Price took that place, and was liberated His story
that having started homeward, he fell in with large
body of Indians of the tribes mentioned the Arkan-
sas They made HIM prisoner, and only spared his life
on the condition that he would JOIN them against the
whites He sets their number down at two hundred
fires which would make the total number OF the force
about one thousand men.
Near Walnut creek, he states, this formidable party
met and attacked train of thirty wagons, drawn by
eight or ten horsemen The Indians surrounded them
and charging suddenly, drove the from their
saddles, and massacred every man OF the party The
wagons were loaded with government stores; which,
with the mules, the Indians appropriated to their
use.
The day succeeding this massacre young Nacomo was
permitted to depart, having been presented with fine
large American mule. This animal bears the mark gu
s. and has been recognised of those belonging
government train which left Fort Leavenworth few
weeks since.
When our informant left Westport Major John
Dougherty, who recently started for Santa Fee with
head of cattle, there for the purpose of employing
more men, Near Council Grove his herd made STAN
pede and one hundred and fifty escaped 1t to go
search of these, that the additional aid would be required
Council Grove is one hundred and forty miles distant
from Westport.
We further learn that the Delawares are preparing to
send war party against the Osages. The latter tribe
have recently taken three Delaware scalps The Indian
who gave the information respecting the murder of the
teamstes, says there few Osages among the
dererS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

Iazarin the famous puppeshow manager, the king and
of the vagrant theatricals of France, died be-
fore the hoydays round and thus terminated one oc
most curious and extraordinary lives of the time Lazarn
was n MARQUIS real legitimate marquis-bon of one of
the best and descents of France and married in his
vouth to daughter of family noble. He came into
manhood by the gate of gold Srikngy handsome, dstin
o,iabed looking las he continued be TO the ast) rch
ovous and brave launched into the gayees of
and was soon the person whose wit was the most quoted
whose style was sought and best received The
wnste of fortune, however, kept equal pace with his tr
uuphs and when the revolution arrived, he was desper
ev ready to throw himself into the front rank of the par
sans and potters After miraculous hazards and escapes
his last disguise served take him beyond reach of HARM
and he found himself in Germany, one OF company Of
a,ripp payers and without hope. Instead of
Welding TO any depression, he gayy adopted the sock and
buskin for the remainder of his life and, with
intervals during one of which he and passed some
Htte time in America, he indusuiousy followed it till
he died At he returned to Paris, having in
his absence passed the meridian of life, but he returned
with no idea resuming rank name. The fortunes OF
his marqusae extinct and poverty with the digni-
address, in parading before the door of his figure
show and inducing the ong public to enter was profit
ABLY employed and though he loved in his leisure mo-
nents to story, and laugh his adventures, he
was never ether than Lazarn in his claims TO position
respect He is lamented now by more than would have
amened him had he died under the satin canopy, and
been buried under the heraldc bazon of marquis.
Home Journal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30

Mr. Bethel an Irish barrs'er when the question OF the
Union was in debate and all the junior barristes published
pamphlets upon the subject, thought fit to contribute his
mite to the investigation and make literary shot at the
subject after above fifty other pamphlets had already APP
peard which, course, contained nothing upon
the topic Some days after its appearance, Mr. Lysaght
met the pampheteer in the hall OF the -Four Courts, and in
friendly way, sad "Zounds! Bethel lwonder you
told me you had published pamphlet on the Union:
never saw till Yesterday by accident. swell and
how did you like il Z" asked the author, with smrk OF
eager curiosity. "Lke it " said Lysaght; the one
contained of the best things have yet in any
pamphlet the subject" "Pm very proud you think so
said the other rubbing his hands with satisfaction :" and
pray what the things that pleased you much 7"
Why" replied Lysaght, "as passed by pastrycooks
shop this morning, saw girl come out with three hot
pies wrapped up sheet Of your work. and that is
more than say for any performance of your COMPETE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


swell, sir" said Dick day, about five years
better ago, bought wooden clock from tankee ea
sr named Torn Jones' travel through this couu
Try, doppn one at almost every house, twas the as. one
perfect goer of a cockand then such beauty Herhle
quay, dumpy fgur, dressed out in her painted ease just
sb might alters see her Her little penjum would swing
back ards and or'ads dckin at proper rate Thar She
roll it, beckin day after day. and week alter week dead
bent keepn up with the and determined that nary
tmepiece in the settlement should get ahead OF her Shed
dig hours stoppn to catch BREATH but s fire
away in admirable style. I'd wind her up o nights, and
then go bed putin every confidence IN heT ana oeh
wasn't watchn her, and wouldn't allow the sun 10 be u
before she'd put her hand TO the hour of sunrise b ana
SICK then what company she was TO me- 10 be sure
she couldn't talk to melIs eau me Dy hah ne on n an
her. and almost expect her lead oil regular built chat
Well sir she continued to do so Tor I'VE Years ana was
hearts delight In fact may say that she nut on longer
that that but twas about that time she began monsrousy
to exemble old Dave Wilson'S we-you know who She
"Cant say do exactly"
Why sir thought you knowd GA pave used o 70 say
men that he didn't believe from old mother Eve down TO
the y Saa 70 be ha she
Here Dick snutied in imitation OF old Dave HON knew
d aS h we We ~ s my coei ok got % be the
her works got fix and for spite she done m
dignaon! She'd take a notion to bugle oft sometimes
and she'd ring in on them wires one hundred ana my times
At cked it, and would set and laugh at hef
for bein such fool as to be up them extrays what
didn't hurt nobody but herself But at last begun TO g
tough Job me- and wanted to study out or when
ever light sleepy then she'd pick her chance to come
nohn % her and thor, by len her have her fun out
she might get tired of it herself after while But she
went w, here to muster and as alters have done such
occasions tuck rather much of the tech melightly
sleep off the booyy pulls off and gets in bed but no
did my head tech the per than starts the clock
ch-r-ing determined to put stop to any such caper
that night. got up, loaded my old muske tuck cheer
sNn,r old I,Jy say yer art he