davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-18
Spanish Sole & other IeatherS.

: 4ddlers stock in great varietv;
Patent Leather. &
Their Stock was selected with much care and
attention in the Eastern Ci:Ies-purehased for
CASH and in such quantities to enable ,ilesn 20
sell at W HOLES .tLE and RETAIL a. low as
any House vast Of the mountains. Gall, exam
inc our stock aai prices. and udge ior yourselves
Terms CASH.
:. B. Old Brass and Copper bought.
Richmond, May /, 1871. left
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-18
G0Aci IR.Ai .7lf.9e!

CLOTHS. LACTs, PRINCES, silver and brass
plated MOUNTING, gum elastic and common
CURTAIN GOODS; CARRIAGE SPRINGS.
and almost every portable article used III the ma
hing OF Carriages, Buggies, &c. sc. Their as
:. rTfItI Mt of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-18

GTJEE NAEE.-A superior assortment Of
- stone u are-i.tchers, Bowls, Dishes Jars
1>e- >oc--Just receive. ANA forsaIe, cheap, BY
itAIEss i SkQUIiAR.
RiclHoHa, June 81, IslG.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-18

Is very extensive, and embraces almost every ar
tcse, bot4 tools ana materials, used b manu-
fusturstS IF shoes an! boots. they have .uaIl
extensive additions to their former stock OF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-18
a. IA FsE- zEas y.

JAEE4I'lF- % IT sIUEh OF
"a 70 g. 2 81
and arc Row enabled 10 .arnish almost every ar
tee called for in the line. They invite the at
teHtion of the tra4e and The public ttsls branch
Of faeir business, they feel confident in re-
Commenting ti1eir stock. In the line Of HARD
" ARE aa1 EDGE TOOLS. they have an al
most endless variety ana soei; attention 10 their
stock Of tnaIabie iron articles, embracing many
thags heretofore not KEEP; for sale IN stores.
C1RPESTERS' AND COOPERS' TOOLS,
Which warranted to Be good metal, temper ].
Sc. taken back ana others given therefor
SCREWS, OF all sizes: HINGES, large and
smai; DOOR LpCkS; Bolts: " MEOW springs.
and other buii4er materials. Grinastones. " Cd
en- Screws, So theS. Sne4thes. Spa4es, SAovcls
Trace ana Log Chains, Saa4ie Trees, Lasts.
Shoe Pegs. Carpet y, Wagon, Carr.ege,
Buggy, ana Ridlng Whips; Manila Rugs; Brush
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-18

ES@E MEEK, has the pleasure Of iuform-
eY log his Customers. ana the public generally,
that h- - now receiving direct fro;n tie +. +
EltN CITIES, eae Of the largest and best Sc
lcctet stocks If
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-05-18

y. p. In order thnt there may BE- no mistake
be particular ana asa for Dir. N'I.ano's Liver
pm,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29

of bitterness and disst and by familiarzing ex,,e
ties reveal many faults and errors to be removed ON eth
side They also inform rulers of the character and wan
of those whom they rule and the people OF the cbarS
of their rulers. The benefit is mutual and should he %
preciated and acknowledged alike President Poll r
dependent of errors. which all have, is a man wob
the honors he has received lie is true and noIl
specimen of the American working man. in Office or o
and his life is mark ed by habits and principles which %
ensure any man success 1t is the proudest distinct
of such, that they inherited nothing but the will ioSo
and with that will rightly shaped, they could not fail u
their mark. II is of credit TO country that we ea
boast of such men--men who, by incessant toll Of m
and body, carve-ther way to the summit OF power ANY
become the depositaries of national destines Such =
career-such an emnence is possible TO the humbes q
zen of the Union. if he will select his path with II,
care and pursue il with the trmness of our Washinr
Franklns Jacksons, and Folks Right glad are we b
this meeting has taken place the otener these mee"
occur the kinder and closer will be the bond be,ysS
the governor and governed-the President and peopIo
We regret that he cannot remain with us longer sO5
wish him, in the capitals of the east, which he abn
visiting, reception Just and atterlng that which
New York has given. He may be sure, and so NAV a1
that the American people will besow no empty honor,
Their applause is earnest deep, and while il follow,
him in his journey, may it stimulate him TO study iher
interests if possible still closer and defend them with
renewed frmness-N Y. Sun, June %. "'~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29
ny lk. w. DYEPs, .7ucitOnccr,

INTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
IL PLATE, WINES &C., at Browns Hotel, Washing
ton.on Monday the 2sth June instant, 10 O'clock
VIII be sold, by order OF the Orphans court Brown
HoteLon Pennsylvania avenue, all the household furniture
pave wines, liquors, Ne, of that large and well known
tabiisilment embracing
The furniture OF several parors furnished in the e
giant manner with rosewood and mahogany furniture
Very large and handsome French plate pier glasses
Saxony, imperial, and Brussels carpets &C. all neary
The furnitre of 100 chambers the feather beds and
mattresses OF superior quality
large quantity OF table and bed lnen blankets and bed
ding
large quantity of silver plate and plated ware, cutlery
China, glass, and crockery ware
Also the wines and liquors, of which there is large
quantity OF most superior quality
win great variety OF articles necessary for large
establishment
Due notice viii be given of the order in which the un
tilre, &c., will be sold
Catalogues Will be made of the wines and liquors. and
can be had at my auction and at the hotel previous
the sale.
The terms O. sale win be All of and under $50
cash over Syo and not exceeding 800, credit OF sixty
days; over OO credit of three six and nine months,
Tor notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
June II X w DTER Anctioneer.
Gy-The above snle Is postponed TIL Thursday next
the LIST of July, same hour and place
June rs r. w DYER, auconeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29
General Agency mt Washington.

THIRTY years experience u clerk in one os
l. the principal accounting Offices of the Treasure iSj
Auditor has qualified the subscriber 10 undertake Gen
eal agency business at the seat OF the federal government
and the transaction of any business with the public den,
ment, before Congress An intimate acquaintance wi
all matters of business in the several departments and h
reaus knowledge of the laws and The principles estb
lshed by decisions in the executive departments in reIa,
almost subject connected with public All
transactions with which he has become familiar from o
experience in the public service, affords him advantages a
facilities which, perhaps, few others possess His attention
will be directed to the prosecution OF claims OF eve.y cha
aeter, embracing revolutionary claims against the lJnitl
States individual States whether for lands money
pensions OF all kinds Communication Tor hall pay and bonn
fies claims growing OF contracts with the Unihl
States examination of titles, and procuring patents h,
lands return OF duties, remission oil fines
under the other laws the prosecution of cnm
arising of transactions connected with the Florida q,
Mexican claims before any board of Commissioners
hereafter to be formed the sale purchase Of eo
estate, and generally The transaction of any and every
description Of business in which the services of an AGENT
may be required.
The subscriber is extensively known in the city OF Wash
ing to the civil officers OF the government many officer,
both of the army and navy well members of Can
gentlemen selected whom, if necessary parjcuaI
reference is requested, to wit:
JAMES w. McCULLoH, First Comptroller Of the Treasury
ALBION X. PARIS, Second do do
PETER HAeNER, Third Auditor of the Treasury.
Gen. Thomas s. JEsuP, Quart. Master General U s A
Cen GEORGE GIBSON, Comissry General of Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JONES, Adjutant General
Gen NATHAN TowsoN Paymaster General.
Col. JOSEPH G.. TorTEN Chief of the Corps of Engineers
Col. JOHN ]. ALERT, Chief of Typographical Engineers
RicHARD SMITH, esq, Cashier Metropolis Bank.
JAMES Thompson, esq, Chief Clerk Third Auditors Office
RICHARD BURGESS.
Office on l4th street. opposite N. E. corner Fusrs Hotel
June 29-fy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29
IN Il. GREEN. .aucffoneer.

ny n. GREEN, .4ncffOneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE All
IL AUCTloN.-On Wednesday, the Both instant shall
sell at the residence OF gentleman declining housekee
ing on street, between Al and 9th Streets door e9
of the Exchange Hotel at 10 O'clock m excellent TO-
OF furniture, viz.
Mahogany sofas, ottomans, and lounges
DO bureaus parIor chairs, and
Do stuffed parlor and arm rockers
DO marble-top centre table
49, ID dining, breakfast, and other tables
Walnut and maple colored cane.se chairs
High and low-post and French bedstoads
Washstands, dress tables, and toilet sets
Andlrons, shovel and tongs, and tenders
Feather beds and bedding oil the best qualify
Shuck mattresses, clothes presses, &c
Parlor and chamber window curtains
Rush and wood-seat chairs
lhreepy and ingram carpets, hearth rugs and pas'
oil-coth and mating
Git and mahogany frame, swing, hanging, and t0lT
glasses
China glass, and crockery ware with many other arr
- Giles not necessary enumeTate. ~
Terms; All sums of and under $40 cash over ~ I
credit OF two and four months, satisfactorily en
dorsed, bearing interest.
The public are particularly invited to the sale, as n
WI lind worthy of their attention All be sold to h
highest bidder. A. GREEN,
June D-2t Auctioneer'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29
Hv R. ". DYEIs, .ynct;oneer.

elegant Carriage and Harness and fine pair of Horses
IA at aucuon-On Wednesday, the Both inst at 6 o'clock
m shall SELL IN front OF Browns Hotel CT not previous
and harness the carriage was exhibited at the National
Fair IN May OF last year, built by Curett 81 Sons
batlihofe' ana Is oil superior workmanship and finish
Also pair OF handsome bright bay horses well matched
and broke, and perfectly healthy and gentle.
The terms of sale credit of ninety days for ap.
proved endorsed note bearing interest.
great bargain can be had private sale, appca-
tion TO the subscriber
X. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
Il sold at private sale, due notice will be given.
June Cts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29

To the heirs and legal representatives. of John Henry late of
the borough Iaoo ey) Of lancaster IA e county of
caster, and State Of Psnhsyipania, deceased.
fINItE undersigned auditor appointed by the orphans
court OF Lancaster county distribute the proceeds
the sale OF the real estate of said deceased hands of
Michael McGrann trustee &C. and among the persons
entitled to receive the same hereby gives notice that he
viii attend Tor the purpose OF his Appointment his office
IN the city OF Lancaster Wednesday, the 18th olay of
August 1877, at O'clock p. m when and where you may
appear you think proper
JAMES l.. REYNOLDS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29
BOSTON Aes,iemy,s Collection of church M,s,c-

BOSTON AeRdenny's Collection of Church Music
ID Just received lot of the Boston Academys collection
Of church music, consisting OF the popular psalm
hymn tunes, anthems, sentences chants, &c, &c. oget-
with many beautiful pieces tunes, &c selected from
the compositions OF Hayden, Mozart, Beethoven. &c. &c
Also the Carmna Sacra Boston collection of church
sic complied by Lowell Mason for sale ationers' Hail.
Pennsylvania avenue.
June 30 WIN. FISCHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29
One of the most Valuable Residences In 70
Sale Public Auction.


DY virtue ola deed of trust executed the 10th day
~ March, 1874 duly recorded in Liber w. b. No. iOl
loos $50 to 1872, of the land records of the county
Washington, in the District of Columbia, the subscriber
Will offer Tor sale, at public auction the premises on
Thursday the LIT day Of July ensuing, al O'Clock
those valuable lots in square No 1885, fronting on lie
Presidents square and Connecticut avenue, numbers
8, 10, H. and II, laid off in subdivision of said
square by the late Samuel Davidson. The Improvements
consist ola very fine brick dwelling with large
back buildings fine stables, carriage and Other
buildings, making the establishment very complete This
property for the last three years. has been occupied by the
right honorable Richard Pakenham envoy extraordinary
from the British government; and, being otherwise well
known, needs no other description.
The terms OF sale Oneourth of the purchase noney
to be paid in hand and the residue in six twelve eighteen
and twenty -four months: the purchaser purchasers TO
give notes with approved endorsers bearing interest from
the day OF sale, and deed of the property to Sc
cure the payment OF said notes. and full payment
the purchase money with all interest and thereon the
trustee will convey the purchasers all the right and tile
given in the aforesaid deed.
The trustee the right of rcseng cash. Or on
credit as he may deem proper, days notice, on
failure on the part othe purchasers comply with the aore
said terms of sale BY order OF the trustee
June S-eodt25J unedtsf II. w. DYER, Auctioneer
QGThc above sa.e IL indefinitely postponed by order
June 29-l r. w. DYER, auct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29

CAHD--The subscribers take this method OF inform ~
"a ing their customers that their respective bills wl
handed IN few days previously the LIST of July ut
Time u is earnestly requested and confidently erpcfed n
more Than usual Prompness in settling will be obseVe9
June II Z. II. HOOE W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29

BANK METROPOLIS, June 2S, lSit
IH Board OF Trustees have declared dividend OF =
a per cent out OF the profits of the bank for the hall
ending the Both inst which will be paid the socsh9d
ON and after the LIST July. RID SMITH,
June 2S-3f Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29

shire, was received by the President Washington and
iayorably answered by his private secretary June 49,
VA me 22d instant the city council Of Manchester
New Hampshire, passed resolution inviting the Presi-
dent to visit that city, and Messrs. James o. Adams
James N1ch wilkins, Charles Wells, VIM. NJ Parker,
Y. a. Bunion, Frederick Wallace, and Caleb Johnson
were appointed committee of invitation.
Inc committee have secured for the President the
splendid suite OF apartments in the main building of the
Revere House, fronting on Bowdoin square.
HE PREsIDENT.-The reception OF the President al
the various points of his route, with the circumstances
connected Herewith, have been of very gratifying
character, and WILL no doubt, afford him much sasfac-
ton IN the retrospect well the immediate parcipa
uon therein Such tour s well calculated to display
Inc preeminent regard which the people entertain for
their system and institutions of government COLLECTING in
vast assembages, civil and military citizens of both par
es to pay respect to the occupant OF that distinguished
station, amid the honors OF the wordhe presidency of
The United States discriminating will never fall
INTO the error OF personal appropriation of honors such
as these. There 49, doubt amongst the people very
large number who intend personal respect and who are
Delighted with the opportunity to manifest the same upon
an occasion like this. The President howeyerand 4,
is easy to perceive that Mr. Polk had the distinction
clearly IN vewreceived the protfered honors in their
general accepaon due the chief Office and the chief
officer OF the naton without reference the particular
incumbent OF the chair.-BaH. Sun
The PREsIDENT.-Our distinguished visitor leaves the
city TO pursue his eastern tour this morning He has been
win us but three daysa much brieer time than MANY
could have hoped-yet sufficiently long To minqle with
our citizens, witness gigantic city, its Institutions and
monnnents-recee our respects, and enjoy our hospta
w. That these have deeply impressed apon him. who can
DOUBT! lie has repeatedly expressed his high sense of
the honor bestowed by the authorities and citizens f
New nork-honor exceeding his anticipation yet such
rs VIII ever be due to the Chief Magistrate of the United
states and the faithful servant of the people These So
cia nterchanges between the head and heart of the ma
uon must always be OF good effect They destroy much
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-16

ture a Mexican, whom we disarmed, and
from whom il was learnt that Col. Senos
bio was probably at the rancho San Juan
with force Of one hundred guerrillas,
and that perhaps Martinez was also there
with an additional number. pledged
myselffor the safety of the Msxlcan, and
ordered him to guide Us to the rancho Of
San Juan.
We proceeded two miles. and from a
eminence discovered the rancho. d..
vided my command into three detachments
placed the right in charge of Capt. Fer.
guson, the left under lst Lieut.. Witt and
kept the centre under my own immediate
control; the right and left wings were
ordered to move few minutes IN advance
oftbe centre, and to form junction IN
the rea. Of the rancho; the advance guard
commanded by Adiutant Ford was thrown
forward, with instructions to fall back up.
on the centre, if attacked by slarge force.
The front guard discovered three armed
Mexicans, who fled; they were pursued,
one killed, one wounded, and the other
captured, The rancho was invested on
all sides, and searched. A large rumber
OF swords, some escopets, two U. 8, mus.
kets, and one U. 8. yeagr, powder, lead,
and cartridges were found secreted on
the Premlsls. a fine linen shirt, evidently
American made, with ball hole in the
bosom and quite bloody, was taken ffo1si
trunk in an out house, where were no
less than five or six hundred bushels of
Indian corn, shelled, some of which Vas
in American sacks. beans, &c. u1
had two Mexicans, who were taken
at the rancho, examined separate; they
asserted that this hacienda was resor,
Of gnerrillas; that Martinez had been
there the day before with hundred men,
and was expected there that day; that
Col. Senobio was in constant correspond.
ence with the guerrillas. and was with
them at that time. With these full and
distinct evidences that this hacienda was
the headquarters of a band Of guerrillas,
it was conceived proper to destroy the
whole establishment, except the church,
and take vengeance upon those vioiateEs
of the rules of civilized warfare, for tho
manifold outrages they have perpetrated
upon our citizens. Accordingly the whole
was consigned to The flames.
Taking the road to Vera Cruz-visit.
ing the rancho of Matagordeio, aud stop.
pinga short while TO Craze our horses three
leagues from the city, at which point Mr. i.
Langeron, of company I. encountered
and killed a Mexican lieutenant, upon
whose body was found a pair Of U. 8.
pistols, a six.shooter, and some papers
that accompany the report--we reached
our encampment after march of nearly
fifty miles, and have the honor to be.
Your most obedient servant,
4. NJ. TRuIT, Capt. Cong. TIC.
| J, J, ABERCRoMBIR. A. A. G.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-16
FOE tne Slgnais
Robert, the Scribe,

Poor ROBERT! we pity thee; we
greatly fear thou art us'd up. Thou talk 81
of keepers who, if not thee, art kept
When little knot of vipers on dung hill,
did'st name thee committeeman, they
made fool of thee, and thou did'st then
forget thy friends, who for the company
thou vast wont to keep, and not for thy
deserts, had made thee scribe for many
days. This was not corruption, Robert,
tho some good men did'st call it SO, for
all did KNOB thou could'st not aCrite, and
can'st not no,c, twas weakness, merely,
for thou by nature, art gentle in thy mood,
and kind, and so had made thee friends.
''Tis then unkind, in thee, since Scribe
thou art, again, to lanut thy Signal neigh
bors with grinning! when they have to
bear it. Forbear, dear Robert; put of
that future day of reckoning with thy
friends, and say to thy mad keepers, s.get
thee hence Satan," and let me die in
peace. Thy friend,
PooR RICHARD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-16
The Foreign Market,

From all that can be gathered from the
European news, il is evident that there
will be, during the coming year, a steady
demand for American breadstuffs and bro
visions, especially Indian corn. The DO.
tato rot has again fallen upon the crop in
Ireland, and on the continent the crops of
wheat are lighter than usual. The bes,
informed in such matters say, that this
country must be relied on for supplies and
that the aggregate during the year will not
fall much short of our last We lr's exports,
thsugh it is highly probable that it will 90
abroad so steadily and regularly as to
prevent such pressing demands as were
made last year. This will have ten.
doncy to keep the rate of freigbts within
reasonable limits, and, though the prices
ofp oduce may be lower, the reduction Of
freights will leave as large balance as
the producer obtained last year. The
west will have vast quantity Of produce
to send forward, all of which will not be
ready for transportation before the close
ofnavigation. There will, however, doubt
less be supply ia the sea ports equal tc
the foreign dema1d, during the close oil
internal navigation. By spring, these
ports win be cleared out, and a new sup
ply will be in quick demand. On the
whole, farmers have cause to expect gooC
PRICES, though they may rule somewhat
lower than they did last year.-St0tc
Register.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-16

attend the precinct meeiingsand vote for
men as delegates. who will carry out his
views in convention-or It il is deemed
necessary, let each precinct instruct its
delegates bow they are to vote. When
conventions, composed Of delegates cho-
sen as above. makes . nominatiOn. we
can see no reason why all cannot join
tremendously in the election Of its nomi.
nees. The precinct meetings should be
more generally attended, for there is the
place to avoid all the evils of which our
conventions have been charged. We be-
lieve that every thing depends on conven.
tons and their proper management, and
such will be the opinion of every democrat
who will closely and candidly examine
the subject.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-11-16

FouR MILLIoNs OF FRENcHm
New York Journal of Commerce contains
letter from Constantinople, dated the Is,
IF last September, from which we cut the
following:
Yesterday, Frenchman, meeting me
in the street, said with great enthusiasm,
Monsieur we are three or Jour millions
Frenchmen, who are going 10 embark for
Amsrica, with constitution, to form a
separate state in the United States but
our whole scheme is based upon christi.
anity. Our system is Fourierism, im-
menseIy improved, and our agent is al.
ready presenting the plan to the govern
IDent ia America You will know wheth.
eF this aceOrds with any movements you
heaF Of in other directions"