davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, L..
Southern District of NeD York. 90

Copy Test,
WIN. BRENT, Clerk.

We have had the pleasure of an interview with Mr.
Freaner-" Mustang" OF the Delta-whose letters from
the seat of have been read with much gratica
ton by the country at large; and regret to learn from
him that the patriotic of senator Webser-Malor
Edward Webster of the Massachusetts voluneers-ded
between the Goth and 25th umo, at San Angel, about
eight miles from the city of Mexico, of the typhoid fever;
which Mr. Freaner tells us is unfortunately prevalent
among the troops. Capt. Barclay, of the New York
regiment, also died lately.
Mr. Freaner left the city of Mexico at midnight Of the
I'd nst and through TO Vera Cruz in three days
making the greater part of the journey without an escort
He met on the road supply going from Vera Cruz
Jaapa, under escort composed OF Louisiana mount
ed men and Tennessee infantry.
On the 9th of this month, Col Bankhead, with the
regiment of Alabama volunteers, a naval 12-poundel
battery, and two companies of Louisiana horse, started
from Vera Cruz for Orizaba to permanently occupy and
garrison that point.
General Cadwalader in the quiet occupation OF
Toluca with his brigade He had under court-marta
several priests accused of efforts to produce deseron
among troops. He expected in the capital about
the 5th on business connected with his department.
Colonel Withers, at Real del Monte, was getting on
smoothly in the collection of arising from the
silver mines in that country--hs position controlling the
mines of that region. Col Clark marched Tor Guernava
ca Grom the city of Mexco) the LIST instant, with
brigade composed of the LIST and 18th infantry, Georgia
mounted
the purpose of permanently occupying and garrsonng
that pont which lies about 60 miles from the city oil
Mexico, on the great Acapulco road from the capital
the Pacific.
bearer of dispatches was at Vera Cruz, expecting to
go up with the train which to have left the sh
Instant, under the command Of Major Caldwell, Of the
voltigeurs.
The Tennessee troops are garrsoning the post at inc
National Bridge, and new volunteer regiment IS IN
garrison at Puente San Juan, midway between vera
Cruz and the National Bridge.
The brigade Of General Smith and Col. Williams
regiment of Kentucky volunteers in the city Oh
Mexico. maintaining effective police All attempts
at disorderly conduct in the city had ceased.
General Marshall and Colonel Lane, with their re-
spectve commands, at Moline del Rey and Chapu'
tepec-G General Butler commanding this division
Colonel Riley's brigade is at Tacubaya
The brigade Of Gen. Gushing is at San Angel
Santa Anna had lately narrow escape from Genera
Lane, Jack Hays, and Major Polk, who, on the rou'
from the capital to Orzaba, paid visit to iehuassa,
where this redoubtable chief They captured nS
staff with the guidons and coors OF his eodyeu. h
The lancers, however, like their MASTER 'ooN 3A'
chappara.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
(3r.nd Tcmnernncc Levee,

GRAND TEMPERANCE LEVEE will be held at
n Temperance Hall, commencing the 22d inst, in
honor of the illustrious Washngton-who first in
peace first in war; and first in the hearts of the American
people-to be continued through the week.
variety of amnsemens will be presented by the ladies'
who have undertaken to give the entertainment.
As the proceeds be appropriated towards seating
the Hail. they confidently anticipate share of public pat
ronage choice collection Of refreshments will be on the
table, and sold cheap cash prices Good music will be
in attendance.
Admi,tance rs cents-chdren half price.
The ladies expect good turn ont of the Sons,
Rechabite and Brothers OF Temperance, and families
Feb lS-3tSMXTu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
Female Collegiate Institute,
GeOrRetO tpyl, Kentucky.

TIME 10th year has closed with 2O pupils The 2Ist
Il sion will commence the first Monday of March,
the of the subscriber, aided by his former
experienced assistants and will close the 18th day OF
July, 1913. -
This school connected with the Military Institute,
which is conducted in different buildings nearly half a
mile distant.
Professor Hopkins here the senior class of
young ladies' every day. very fine chemical and pho-
sophical apparatus, belonging TO this school,
Professors Wyche and Swift attend to the classes in Latin,
French Mathematics whilst the military exercises in
which they take part going at the other Insti
tute. L. +. JOdNSON,
Feb. 2I-w3m Principal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

much benefit from tho use Of Chsie's Gavanc articles
(Which purchased from you) tina. have thought prepe,
those who may be similarly afflicted You are at liberty to
it you think proper ,,,,
Respectfully &c. A. g. HlCkROTE.
"FRosrBERRy, Allegheny County. Md
DEAR p: wrote you time SINCE and informed
you Of the benefit received from the Gavanc Rings and
Magnetic Fluid you send have found the best and
my ameness and had better health in life, if
good and truly believe if had not got the Rings and
could not sleep, and was falling away nothing had
been eight unable to dress myself or at times to
sma Fua has restored me TO emirs health Mr. Bell was
also afflicted for two years with the rheumatism in the
medical aid had failed. shall regard your Galvanc
and Magnetic presents as my most valued friends We are
81" ~" =" p''e ~ Your airectonate daughter
CAROLINE Z. BELL"
The facts OF the above remarkable personally
known to u.s. and we can v0uch T f ruth snd sShsn
Browns Hotel, Washington, D. c.
SICK HEADACHE.
The following certificate from lady of Capt John
F. Strain, Of the most respectable citizens of Albany,
N. Y. Reference can be given to many others. mostly
ladies, who seem peculiarly affected with this naady'
"This certify that have been afflicted for several
years past with the sick headache, which distressing
plain. has confined me to the bed from one to two days in
worn DR. Chrise's Gavanc Rings and occasionally used
The GS s hSspy TO that have
ICON ANN F. STRAIN, 81 Dewitt street."
Albany, March 2, 1876 >,
1t should be in mind that in all nervous disorders the
effect of Dr. Christe articles equally happy and success
full For further information and testimony the reader is
referred to Dr. Christies work Galvanism which may
be had gratis OF the agent
CAUTION.
Tho great celebrity and success OF Dr. CHRiSTIE,S gal
vanic articles has them be connteeited BY I'M
principed persons To guard the public against decep
tion there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGENT appointed
in each city town. from whom alone the genuine articles
can be obtained All sold elsewhere arc spurious and
worthless No pcdars travelling agents will on any &C
count be employed.
All applications requesting further information, or regard
ing bnsiness with Dr. Christie should be addressed to
D. Q. MooRHEAD, Agentoenersl for the U. s.,
No lS2 Broadway, New York.
Only agent In Washington, d. c..
M. H. STEVENS. No 1. Browns Hotel.
Feb. IT-ThSAMif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 81, Is4s.

Q1-Mr. G. w. JAMES, No Harrison street, Cine nnai.
Ohio, general travelling agent the Western States
assisted by James r. Smith, j. r. Dent, r. G. Smith, Fred
erck j. Hawse, John w. Armstrong Jasen Taylor e M
Stevenson and w. Ramsey
OJ-Mr. ISRAEL E. JAMES, 1872 South Tenth street. Phil
adephia general travelling agent for the southern
and Southwestern States assisted by James X. Whpple,
William H. Weld o. IL p. Stem, John B. Weld, I. s. Wa
X. s. James.
0J-Mr HENRY M. LEWIS, of Montgomery. Alabama,
oTu general travelling agent for Alabama and Tenncs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
A LETTER TO A FATHER.

WASHINGTON CITY, February 8, I6H.
To DIR. CHRIsrE's AGENT Sir-The following is the
purpo from my daughter, who has received
benefit from the of Christe's Galvanc articles
(Which purchased from you) that have thought proper
give for your satisfaction, well for the benefit of
those who may be similarly afflicted You at liberty to
use it you think proper.
Respectfully, &c A. G.. HICkROTE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
The Convention Mt Utica.

Before this body assembled, stated, in publishing
the address of the convention at Albany, earnest
hope that the proceedings at Utica would be characterized
by spirit of Cancellation, and would contribute to the
union and of the democracy of New York and of
the country Judging from all the accounts of these pro-
ceedings which have yet examined. say, with re-
greet that they have fallen far Short in this respect Of
our expectations. We shall, according to promise
publish in due season the address and resolutions and
we shall then take occasion to express views of them
more fully.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

The Judge of the Supreme Court Of the United States
who has stepped from his pedestal engage in the bos
of party speaks in his celebrated letter, of adopting
certain measure that the people may feel the evils Of
war" OF course, every one will suppose that the
Patriot Judge is anxious make the enemy feel the
evils of war" But strange tell, such is not his
ing He desires our countrynen "to feel the evils
of war; by the pressure of direct taxes, which, he says
would wind up this Mexican in sixty days" This
proposition make own people, instead OF the enemy
feel the evils OF war;, is 40 contrary to the natural
order of events that scarcely credit the accuracy
of the statement 1t shows such prejudice and pre-
Judgment in the Judge, that we should respectfully pro-
test hereafter against the correctness of his judgment in
political matters
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
Hy n. GREEN; .aucttOsee,

Hv n. GREEN, .4IcttOaeer.
CILKS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND SHIRTS, AT
- AUCTION.-On Saturday, the 10Th ns shall sell, at
my cton-room Concert Hall, Browns Hotel, Penn
syvana avenue, at O'Clock, p.
Is silk dress patterns liz yards of fine quality
Is dozen shirts, linen bosoms do
100 yards cloth
100 do good cashmere
Ladies and gentlemen wishing purchase articles of the
kind will do we'll attend the sale, am ordered to
close consignment. Look out for barga ms
Feb l7-3t A. GREEN, Auct.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

wa be added to the sale
large lot of goods for ladies' consisting of part
Cashmeres, mousselins, California plads, Victoria do
Mohair lustres silk paids
Six fine horsehair skirts all OF which styled
goods of the best quality
: The ladies of Washington, and those visiting the me-
tropois will do well attend the sale, the goods
sold under peculiar circumstances and must be sold with
out regard to prices. A GREEN,
Feb l8-1t Auctoheer
{s-Tho above snlo II postponed, In consequence Of
the rain, until Tuesday afternoon I'D inst, same hour
Feb I9-2t A.. G.. Auct.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

The Herkimer Democrat flies at its masthead the fol-
lowing inscription
sour corner stone constitution For President and
Vice President the of ths Democratic National
Convention, assemble Baltimore on the I'd day OF
May next"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

o'As sss.s,s ' 6i. ssa. sf NJ. York. g..
CITY, Cos~ty n~d State of NeW York. ul
Be remembered that on this l4h day of September in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21
CHARTER MEETINGS.

OHIO OOO to $4,000 rbr investmsnt I'm Slaves
sD IO.lSU Boys and girls would be preferred but, to
avoid separation, families will be tab en-.
Proposals invited by letter, addressed TO A. b. Wash
lst of July Jan AN--swihf
cvTEAM for the Mlllion.-An Elementary Treatise on
the Nature and Management Of Steam, and the Princ
pies and of the Engine with appendix,
no Just published, price 81 cents.
Dec r. AAfLOh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-21

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81. ls4s.


The Journal having been read
The SPEAKER proceeded to call the States for petit
tons; when they were received as follows:
PETITIONS
By Mr. LEFFIER The petition of citizens of Fort
Madison in the State of Iowa. praying for the establish
ment of mail route from Fort Madison in Lee county,
TO Dubuque in said State Also, petition of citizens of
buchanan county. the State of Iowa. praying for the
establishment of mail route from Sturgs Rapids, in
Black Hawk county, to Salna, in the State of Illinois
Also petition of sundry citizens of the State of Iowa.
praying for reduction of postage juvenile publications
of small dimensions, and all newspapers contain
ing than 500 square inches referred to the Commit
tee on the Post Office and Post Roads.
By Mr.. WILSON: The petition of Milford, in the
State OF New Hampshire demonstrating against the prayer
OF the heirs of lethro Wood, for extension OF the
patent for woods castiron plough" Also, petitions Of
similar import from citizens of Peterboro' and Merr
mack, said State referred to the Committee Pa
tents.
By Mr.. STUART, of Michigan Joint resolutions
of the Legislature of that State relative the permanent
enrolment OF the LIST regiment of Michigan volunteers
Congress now in force, which may become law du-
ring the present session of Congress- referred to the Com
miitee on Military Affairs and ordered to be printed
By Mr.. TURNER: The petition of II. Wells and
others praying for act to authorize the citizens OF
Rock Island select 100 OF land Tor school pur
poses lieu Of the 10th secon referred to the Commit
tee on Public Lands Also, the petition OF II. Whitney
and others, praying for mallroue from La Sale to
Lee Centre and Daysvle, the State of Illinois refer
red to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06
THE SEA OF LIBERALS.

| In eight hours diligent travel from Nazareth
/ the most lovely lake in Syria opens to our view,
and we descend to its border at Tarbarea, (Tibe-
rias,) once celebrated for power, learning and
wealth Nearly every Christian associatian with
this lake is pleasant the demoniacs and the curse
| of Capernaum excepted. But the call of the dis
clples, the draught of the fishes the feeding of the
multitude seated IN companies the grass, the
preaching In the boat while the people stood on
| the shore, the prayer by night the mountain,
the walking on the sea, the hushing of the tenn
pest the staner in the mouth of the fish, the inter-
view between Jesus and the disciples after the res
direction, the many miracles of healing the sick
where shall the enumeration end ALL these are
events which occurred on near this lake.
The Sea of Galilee, Sea of Iiberias or Lake
OF Genesaret, is in our eye most placid sheet of
water l6 miles long and wide, enclosed by hills,
grand exhuberant, and gently sloping. Fish
abound in It's transparent waters so that we can
almost catch them with hands. The ducks
of various name swim undisturbed 1t is sup
pose, part of the Noslem religion not to take
the life of a peaceful bird
There is only one poor boat floating on this
lake. This is employed in the service of the gov
eminent to transport provisions to military en-
campment on the opposite shore. But let US Sc
cure sail, notwithstanding the unhappy alena-
uon between the Turkish captain and our Jewish
host Sad poverty, wreck of a boat, and vet this
the only one, with two oars and pitiful substi-
tute tor sail But thousand things seem to
lend enchantment to the hour.
I Inc sun declines the lake is smooth as mill
pond, the silence Is 4nbroken by sound of bell or
norh' shout or laugh You land two miles north
Oh tle town. ard enjoy an ablution at the hot
oaths- Inc SICK and invalid resort hither for nat
ural OF supernatural cure. a profuse perspira-
uoh Is induced ne hot water bois up from
many orifces in the sand: the atroosnbera around
Is mica with Vapor, as from a vast caudron The
nath mouse OF lbrahlm Pacha, constructed of E
/ gypuan marble, was costly and tasteful now ne
elected; have visited many hot springs, those of
Virginia and other lands, but | never felt water
of such intense heat; cannot Doubt that i+vonId
COOK eggs IN thirty minutes. The water becomes
cool IN large open cistern, and then nvalids are
able to battle in it,
liberals retains little claim to its ancient honor
The wall The mosque, the houses of the people
appear to be snittdn with age Where is Gamer
naum where Is Bethsaida2 There are ruins
found in several places on the north and east of
the lake, but believe that antiquarians do not
pretend with much confidence to identity the DO
sition OF these ancient cities.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06
II @ AN KILN HOUSE,
IA TQAJ ED
General Stage Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS,
BY I II TATHROp
Nov. 21, 1S47.

l. L
NTHO respectfully informs the public that he
w has recently enlarged his house and will be
happy to receive all who may favor him with a
call.
From his long experience in the business he
fatters himself that he give general satisfac-
ton.
Thankful for past favors he respectfully solicits
a continuance of the same. A large and commo-
dious barn is attached to this establishment une-
qualed by any in Mineral Point Horses and car
riages to let at all times.
Stages will leave his house daily during the
season for Platteville, Galena, and Dubuque, also
for Madison and Milwaukee connecting with the
different routes through the State he has also made
the following
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Ttcice a aoeek from Mineral Point TO Franklin.
The subscriber would respectfully ii.form the
travelling public that he has made arrangements
for running Stage twice week, to wit; on
Tuesday and Saturday, from
MINERAL PoINT FRANKLIS,
by the way of Linden, &c. To leave Mineral
Point at o'clock in the morning and return the
same day.
Stages leave his House three times weak for
Madison, Milwaukee, Galena, &c Packages &c
transmitted with care and despatch.
l. T. LATHROP
Mineral Point, April, 14th 1s4S. 33-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06
aD@gteg.



THE CHILDREN.
See how they flutter too and fro,
Like swallows DER the ground;
Their garments floating to the breeze,
Their tresses all unbound
Their every football like song
Sent forth to gladden. them along,
And they the bright "wee things themselves,
Like Just SO many woodland elves.
Here are the very looks wherein
The sunbeams al avs lie,
And faces, such as painters love
To sketch their cherubs by;
Eyes, dove-like, saint-like eyes,
Lit up with light from Paradise.
A kind of halo like a beam
From Eden realms set free,
Surrounds them with its viewless folds,
A robe of sanctity
And even we half seem to share
The childhood's sunshine where they are;
Zen we can feel the living spring
Its ministering angels bring.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06
SOUTHER'S VEGETABLE TONIC.
A Neic .frticle IN Medical Practice.

a safe, certain and prompt cure for Ague and
Fever, Congestive Chills and Fever Dvsentery.
Cholera Morbus, Female Distractions. Dyspepsia
and General Debility, without nalseating the stom-
ach, producing evacuation or interfering with the
usual course of diet. not having failed in ore in
stance where the directections have been strictly
observed.
The above Medicine is for sale at this Office.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06
Stoves and lin Ware.
SHEPARD q. BO.v:v.EEL

VIII keep constantly on eand general sssort-
ment of stoves, among which may be found the
Premium Cooking Stoves, of all kinds and sizes;
Pierce's Patent American Air Tight do; Carpen:
ters Patent Elevated Oven Double Oven Premi-
UNI Parlor and Plate Stoves of ali sizes and pat
terms.
A general assortment of Japanned Tin, Copper,
and Sheet-Ironware, Lead, Zinc, and Vie for sale
cheap for Cash
II Merchants suppliee at Earstern prices adj
ding cost of transportation
All kinds of jobbing done at the shortest notice,
by L. G. WHEELER.
Mineral Point, Sept g. 1847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06
SssysSSe, Harness and EH'ag5sfc
TE ANIEAC0RY

THARLES q. RODOLF continues the above
~ business, at his old stand on High street.
where he will be happy to wait upon all who may
favor him with call He keeps all the different
articles usually kept at such an establishment and
sells remarkably cheap, for cash or hides.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06

nj sD,E'sCE.--'Ehe partnership
Ia heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the name and firm Of
Foster and Stephenson, is dissolved by
mutual consent.
The business will be conducted by
Charles l.. Stephenson, who j, author
lied to settle the affairs of the frm. and
pay all demands against the same. All
persons indebted 10 the firm will make
immediate payment and save costs.
TIMOTHY FOSTER.
CHAS. l.. STEPHENSON.
Mineral Point, Aug. II 184S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06

CD UOO|o UeSC " DCoCN q Il |tCY CCOT6.
THE undersigned is now receiving the largest
and most complete stock of BOOKS and STA
TIONARY ever opened in Iowa County Among
the School Books will be found
Parley's andFMorses Geography,
Adams, Smith and Colburns Arithmetic,
Comstocks Philosophy and Chemistry,
Sanders, NJ Gufey and Goodrich's 1st, I'd, Sd &
18th Class Readers
Billions Grammar, Porters Readers,
Elementary, Pictorial and Sanders Spoilers,
Webster's Dictionary, Pictorial Primer &c
.ALSr
Wisconsin Form Books, Lapham's Wisconsin
Clerks Legal Assistant Blank Books of all des-
criptions; together with a large lot of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
German, Danish, WEIGH and English Bibles and
Testaments
Prayer Books Methodist Hymns,
The Psaltry, Ga new collection of church mu-
Church Psalmist, &c &c
Bill, Post Office, Folio, Cap Letter, Packet
Post and Wrapping Paper
Wall and Curtain Paper
Gold and Steel Pens Quilts Sealing Wax.
Waters, States, Ink-stands Wafer and Sand
Boxes.
Black, Blue, Red and Indellible Ink
Wood, Drawing and Slate Pencils,
Law, Letter and Note Envelops,
Water, Paints, Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Leases
Bonds &c. &c.
Blk Cannon Boards, Pocket Knives, Scissors
And tots Of fancy Jfirings not time to enumerate
ALSO-The following
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Melodian, Accordeons, Violins, Flutes. Flies
Flageolets, Harmonious Jews-Harps Violin bows
Bridges, keys and strings, Refined rosin, and one
Violincello with patent head.
All the above articles will be sold Low FOR
CASH ONLY. No charge for showing goods, call
and examine for yourselves.
My arrangements with Eastern Merchants are
such that orders can be filled on short notice.
L. MILTON MARSH
Mineral Point, June 9th, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06
To Miners and sEneEters.

TO Miners and SEGleEters.
~ OTICE is hereby given that | 70
" bid any person or persons from
buying or removing any Lead or other
ores from the following described Lands
without a written permission from me
viz:
The e or of sec 81, hfs e 30, town
6 range 2.
Is, %, 81 town 5 r 2.
j. B. TERRY.
Mineral Point June 20, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06

EJAMES DARNEN and wife are forbidden
WHEREAS, my wife WELTHY, daugh-
w ter of David BigeloHT, of this county has,
by the over -persuation of her mother and
through the influence of her brother-ln- law
and sister, abandoned her home and left my
bed and board without just cause or provoca-
ton; and whereas, l am able and willing 10
support her if she was with me, | hereby
caution any and all persons against harboring,
protecting or enticing her to stay away from
me under the penalty of the law. | would
also forbid all persons from trusting her on
my account, as | will pay no debts of her
contracting. VIM. STARKE-
Iowa Co, Wis, August 10, l848. *3w5o
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06
q z G. ID e T.,

- SELLING AT COST. am now selling the
- remainder Of my SUMMER CLOTHING at
Eastern cost. Persons in want of Summer Coats.
Pants or Vests are requested to call and purchase
soon. LJuiyIgl JNO MILTON.