davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-07

The United States marines, under Ma
ior Harris, composing a force ofat least
l,O0O men, are to proceed to the Gulf of
Mexico, to accompany an expedition for
the survey the Isthmus Of Tehuantepcc.
Mexican Com reSs--Ihe members comprising
this great body have agreed to meet in full quorum
within days after the first advice on the subject
Of peace from Washington. The idea OF q speedy
peace possesses the general mind. The people see
med better disposed than for long time, and balls
and routes were frequent
Guanjnato.--A letter from the Civ Of GUAM ato-
states tzat he people there had 5u; one opinion IN
relation the treaty Of peace. and that was in rs
favor.
The weather Is most delightful. Spring
in all us beauty, Is upon us. Let those who
have gardens % make, BE- active.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-07

Remaining in the Post Office at lllg
Iowa county ". T., on the lst day Of 4.
1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-07

hITCItT NDnTdI :,
ELIHU p. GOODSELL, T.
n. 3. Al persons enquiring Tor u !
letters VIII please say advertised.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-07

o. The Touring mills at Rochester, \.
I05 run Of stones
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at NJ
Point, Wis. March 3Ist l64S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
Beware of Counter fe tiers.
WICKED persons have been distributing a save II
w sale in Vermont, which they call
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.

On the wrapper they have the name Of Henry Daiiey
printed. To recount the ialseh0odS lhey vio9 n"sid"s II
their counterfeit salve, would. M a Noiuhe' eS4u -
is too loathesome to dwell upon ouohlo
Gentle reader, q plain statement OF lacts VIII ellaol1
you to prevent further deception nr r"Ichssing Dailey;s
genuine Magical Pain Extractor, nave Dceh pu?lh E "
worthless counterfeit article. Daley ; !asica a do "in in
tractor is acknowledged by all druggists ana ue"ui1 Ia ~
,nadicines and physicians, to be tie best salNe III the
world, If is put up in tin boxes, folded i'll a laoel, anu
m, the label he writes his name, III. DALEY, wltla pen IN
1itfeIent colnred ink from the label. The counterfeit
has Henry DALEY printed on the label IN llhltalioh o'
writing. by examining closely you can uTtecl inc =
ception. In the genuine the initial H.. Daley, Is VIII
ten. In the counterfeit the whole name, Henry DalleH
appears. Truth and fairness ought to claluGlei - aa
our transactions in this world, andt the man Who ruIr
to falschood and deception, to impose upon ono IN In,
ought to share as they surely Will come Uul, poor III WV
beginning and poor III the emu
Citizens of Vermont I offer you Dalleys GENUINE
Magical Pain Extractor with ms s name n th m'I orinin = gen
self with a pen on each box. ms Is the orisiso = Of
nine Pain Extractor, and is what the pTopIle!ols y
Connell's Pain Extractor clam 70 EN"etty rnt I can
not say, but / never saw the first person YET, WIZ s"Ne
Connell's the preference
Now all l ask is fairness in the whole matter
Dalley's Genuine Magical Pain Extractor Is IN Int
hands Of the following agents Tor saie IN DoMeS, H0N
that ii. DALEY is written with a pen on the wrapper
SP Peck. RS S S Scott, b Hartman, Bennington
JoLn Iandon Factory Point; Whcedon Il WlcNltain
Pawlct; LIB Scoiield & Co, S Mears, Poulthey a O
j Allen, Fairhaven; EJamieson, Castletoli u MOT
gan -,Jr. & Go. w Rutland l. NJ Walker, CLARENDON
Springs; NJ Holland, Dandy Corners p Martinq p
| Wallingford Jones & Dow, CuttingsvllIe; 4 y winr
ker. Clarendon; Luther Daniels, Rutland ; u W ms
low, Pittsford v0lney Ross, brandon Brandon; v Y { e E smith
f MUnEsHHV e HSs %'Sn " brown, addison G seq %4
& 60, Bridport; Chapman & MeEwen, Ghipippa anso Ut
w b Catlin & Co, Orwell and CIR Walker, benson,
If was Dalley's Extractor that was made ana put ~
wears before Connells. 1t was Dalley,s that won OK !;
wonderful reputation, and astoni8hed tne Who mn 70
si"ned with a pen on the wrapper, that you want, 70
can easily t%estit,, Twenty-Five cents Guys sn a I G"M,
MINI NJ. A. HOLCOMB, Agent for H. Daley
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
TIIE NEW BOOKSTORE.

EE KINGSLEY would say to the people
4A. of Brandon and vicinity, that he has
received a larger addition than ever to his
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
WANTED
STATUARY MARBLE QUARRIES,
BRANDON, VERMONT.

VNHE above named quarries, we'll known
IL for furnishing a superior quality OF Mar
BILE, of fine white, and taking a high polish
are now being worked, producing a quality
of Marble, said to be unequ 'led in America.
All orders for Monuments, Tomb & Grave
Stones, Marble Slabs, Blocks, Pedestals OF
Statuary from those quarries, may be address
sed TO Knowles Taylor, Proprietor, at Iicon-
deroga, or city ofNew York, or to Stephen
Goodell, Superintendent of the quarries, at
Brandon, vi. KNOWLES TAYLOR.
September, %, 1S47. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
3 o o Il 8,

and will keep his assortment more than full
by fresh arrivals.
A heavy stock of SCHOOL BOOKS is
on hand and will be sold at wholesale or re-
tail. Merchants and Teachers will be sup
piled at a fair discount.
A good assortment of Miscellaneous Books;
some of the best Poets and Classics; a large
variety of STATIONERY AND BLANK
work; a fresh supply of PERFUlIERH
and FANCY ARTICLES, such as Boxes,
Otto of Rose, the best French and German
COLOGNES, &c. &C., have been received,
and will be sold at the lowest rates.
The subscribers increased confidence in
the ability and determination of the public to
sustain a Bookstore, has induced him to al
most double his stock, and the rapid sales
will no doubt prove this confidence well
founded.
Brandon, Nov "a, 1847. %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM.
4 STANDARD PERIODICAL FOR YOUTH
Edited by s. G. GOODRICH, Author of Peter Parleys Tales, No. &c
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

rtrcofon has been before the public nearly seen years andhs merits arr too ven Ikn9Tn @
Il mnP% mmdI nme III the tm and cheapest juvenile periodical eerp uoano m MS or
a INV Their country it's published monthly in New York city, each yearly volume contains 1854 p%%
i ppcef Music and nMet an1 100 Engavngs c,umauor.o ochtrsb umd, nrrn1n,t cult
hmM %nH%g to furnish innocent muenmt;t promote correct habits BODY, mo al" h@H1
and tsmeH em ndw With SWB hCwWR6 uu robuG moy NnhuLH wnv TTmLA
D31mu%,& c "cc6npaned with nhtern matter in the form of IMS Seh@, "TfmmSW" " una
P"T KY n%G az Umnrhdh Ocwrnc&A meb6S Fables Ah907eS f0hH mG h""" ,.,-
That nothing may appear inconsistent with morality and virtue treat care M any m maJ W. 10 r"
| Sng n% only for He momntb but of permanent value, and fit hFoM a AIT Art OF o. Even. YEN . fm'
I@HSM TTHH s far met with the decided appWbatono all classes community, ana hn
h IMh h M comnmmdaGons from the pres throughout the country. 1t combines amusement ""
m6T and is admirably calculated to- create in Dung IHMsa Me INq HE ounoo,n d1.
L. nc mn" d w my oHr redoicl published Thief downgare the br@i ...hu1 al 90
Is by mG eE Edmg designed for School LIBRARIES by SdM vols, " OF; YFn" VOL ~" 49,
rm I'd" Rm| Muslin, extra gilt backs by Seo7 vols 81 Wby single VOL g e.
SIDES and @T' SSSS " Sex
A liberal Rcomth the trade.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
DEALERS,
LOOK AT THIS.

A N undivided half of the rich and mex
IN haustibIe QUARRY OF MARBLE, long
and extensively known as "HYATr's QUAR-
RY," situated in the own Of ~PITTsFoRD, is
OFFERED FOR SALE by the subscriber, on the
most advantageous terms. The Quarry has
been wrought for fifteen years, and is ac-
knowledged by all consumers Of Marble to
afford the best article for general use that is
found in the state.
ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENGAGE IN
THE MARBLE BUSINESS, in connec-
ton with the subscriber, who will furnish
funds to carry on the business, might make
a favorable arrangement by addressing BY
letter or otherwise, at Brandon, Vt.
WILLIAM G. HYATT.
Brandon, Nov. /, 1847. 9:2o-32
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
The Boston Almanac, for 1348.

VENIIE subscriber respectfully announces to
a the numerous patrons of this little work.
that the number for the ensuing year Will be
forthcoming at the usual time The Bust
ness Directory has been thoroughly revised
and corrected, and there have been other
improvements, which tits believed will render
the Almanac for 184S equally as attractive as
any of its predecessors. It is intended to
give in this number a complete transcript OF
all the inscriptions at MOUNT AUBuRN,-
thus giving the country a record or directory
of that interesting city of the dead.
B. B. MISSY & Co., 20 Cornhill, and THos.
GROOM so State St, are the Publishers.
S.N. DICKINSON.
RoOton Oct. 25. 1S47. 9:21-33
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03

VyYPE FOUNDRY. s. N. DICKIN-
IL SON & Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
ANDSTEREOTYPE FOUNDERS. They
can furnish fonts of any required weight, from
Diamond to English. They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can
be found elsewhere.
They cast a very large assortment OF Job
Tvpe, Leads, Cuts, Metal Furniture, Quota
tions, &c. &c. They have just got up Com,
b%ination Metal Stereotype Block, which Will
be found ofgreat utility to Book Prlnters,and
altocether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Gallevs, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
furnished at short notice.
They have Just got up a series of Text let
ter, suitable for the headings of newspapers
and as they are continually adding to their
assortment, and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
~tention of Printers to their establishment, at
No. So Washington street, Boston. 8:6:tf
~ The type on which this paper is print
| ed was furnished by S. N. DICKINSON & Co.
and they nave the liberty of referring to the
proprietor for any information that may be
reouircd,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
9:l9 to 10:lS

HAS proved Itself the BEST REMEpIAL AGE :M
Ill known for Coughs, Colds, Co"sampttons' AsM1
ma. Phdisic, Splitting of Blood, W!ho4plng. C9a97h' ana
ali Pulmonary Affections and Diseases q the LTngs,
as has, and can be shown from the testimony OF the
most respectable Physicians and others, who are en-
titled to the most unquestionable belief. After nav
inc tried the mang new preparations, without finding
the expected relief, multitudes are compelled TO re-
trrn to the use of the VEGETABLE PULMoNARY
BALsAM, which they acknowledge to be, alter all
! the best remedy known for the above complaints
IT, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEGTS \ I'M
| rTgNTTIONS, such as Cutters Compound Putn'ona!y
| RoLam Imerican Pulmonary BdlSam, and others IN
nart bearing the name! Enquire for the article by
its whole name, the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM'"
! and sec that it has the written signature OF MM,
JoS'N CUTLER upon a yellow label on the plue
wrappers. Each bottle and seal is stamped "'egel-
able Pulmonary Balsam."
Prcnared by REED & CUTLER, formerly Reed,
Wing & Cutler, Importers and Wholesale Dealers n
Medicines, Paints, Chemicals, and Dye Stufts, %
Chatham street, Boston, and sold by Druggists, A,
nothecaries and Country merchants generally: Fol
particulars and recommendations enquire Tor q
Pamphlet accompanying each bottle. Price oo cts
For sale by E.. J.. BLISS & CO., Brandon. Zion
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-03
R9r READ THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THE WORK
ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM.

I,uou o+ vAerto look for more valuable set fboksf for sch0h AhT, or inT a hy o.
m" u%m he six bound volumes of Robert Meys Museum have @enty obtained SCI o Mm
cM%mmh @ mW hy ind an nexmrshbh source off amusement nd. instruction IN peTsIg M Ir varies MmeA
"oMm in most interesting manner These volume, very BEAUTIFULLY poMI sous 10 Pee Ms
hUum mn Ls an oHnmd at t little more than adoNT volume; RdW they must prove Ea
mentha any Shelves e Ln a hMnm mf fond 6radng JOHN c ABBOTT,
treasure IN any E "0" Principal of Young Ladies Institute.
.r536 Emaon street. Nw York. Sept I, l8F.
uoo rirdhn6 Robert MervsM Museum, published by M@sr" I. W & B. I"
New York think them veil adapted dior T District school Libraries es.au4 Anrv County N y
ADmu,N T. august 6, 1SH. r. ny T. G n POST Publishers
99 to NS '"Nw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-08

k,nH has done much TO increase and facilitate the
L,sations of our commerce; and especially the re-
LII treaty. with New Granada, which, besides ITS
iber commercial advantages, by opening to our
Loyemment the long sought nght-of-way across Inc
Lbmus of Panama, is destined to form an era in our
commercial history, and in that, perhaps, OF the world
M NAV MENTION too in this connexon, the plan for the
uction and graduation OF the price OF the public lands
lbieb was recommended by the Executive at early
ks1od of the administration, and which, we 'rus the
kx session of Congress may fully carried into effect
tn crown and consummate this great series OF meas
ls. one only seems TO be yet wanting. II relates, OF
[urse 10 the government and disposition OF the vast ter
oes which this administration has acquired; and il is
-. n involve the most momentous domestic question
bcb in all probability this government ever be called
meet 1t is apparent to ALL how much sectional excite
has been already created by il, and how that excite
| ia now attempted to be perverted to the ends of per-
kon.l strife and ambition. The wise words in which
hs Treaty message refers to this topic show that in
his a. in other great matters, the President resolved
discharge his whole duty to his country in spirit of
i.e prudent and patriotic craftsmanship eye sngly
INJECTED to Just maintenance and observance Of all the
Egb, of all the sections OF our Confederacy Let such
kounsels be needed, and all will be well. Let the same
L nat compromises which made our Union while it yet
between the Alleghanes and the Atlantic, still pre-
lsrre it, now that valor and just policy have carried it
ve the Rocky mountains, and extended it through vast
ksams rich in the gifts of nature and the opportunities
hi civilization along the seaboard of the Great Pacific
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-08
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.


Nxw Yoax, July 9. 1913.
Arthur rappan Lewis Tappan and sundry other gentle.
men, VINO labor under the belief that they and their rs
party hod In fee simple all moral social and political
eAeeence anoa In the world have just Issued proacted
manifesto to their followers directing them 10 hold f.. TO
'Shn hale Tor the presidency and by means to think
Obey
The Immigrants this this port are universally of
h"on oo"er ciass taan those Of last year They are
mostly the small farmers OF Ireland. England and Ger
many, and generally have One yos.el with soma
i20 passengers the other day. had $29l 600 in snscis
The valley of the Mohawk has suffered somewhat from
floods caused by the heavy rans The river has
risen unusual height and the crops on the
have been generally damaged.
Our cideuant friend of the Courier Etss Uni. The
gallant and accomplished Chevalier Gailardet ha, had
rather amusing adventure at his villa near Paris in
consequence of being mistaken for Prince Louis Napoleon
and becoming, nos~s uos the obec, of diversified atsn
tons from friends and enemies, Bonaparss Poles, repub-
leans, police, and spies.
Much excitement has been produced by the (upposed)
murder of Mr.. p. ID. Bremond, wcllknown gold pen
and pencil maker, by the hands of Agnes Stew.
art, rail unfortunate who had lived with him for
time previous. The unhappy found by his part
last evening stretched full length the floor with
his head resting the womans lap quite dead, appa-
renty from confusion his temple The woman
weeping bitterly, and, being taken the station house.
passed the night the widest grief All the morning the
filled with crowds of people, drawn hither by
the mysterious fascination that always attaches itself
dreadful crime, who remained gazing In inquiry
the windows of the room where the murdered man
his doom.
An elegant sword is to be presented by friends of
this city Major cambridge. 1t is exhibited in jewell
ers' window in Broadway and is very costly piece of
work.
The Polish pianist Strskosch, at his last the
evening" astonished those of his auditors who
prepared for great excellence by the brancy and
decacy OF his execution. He has attained position in
that held by of the many excellent perform
ers we have had amongst Les Sowvenirs d'Ose1o,
composition Of his own, and executed with hand pro-
duced perfect rors 1t is very probable that In few
days he will make flying visit to Washington. If the
good people OF that city will miss rich they fail
to hear the handsome young Pole.
The weather to-day clear and peasant yet with
something of that enervatng power which July always
brings. good part of the town is yet at home and
Broadway, early morning and evening. and the places
public generally present their best array OF
fashion and beauty do remember when Gotham
fingered long among the bricks and before taking
flight for the springs and the seaside Reasonthe cool
weather. FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-08
OFFICIAL.

GENERAL. ORpERs,) WAR DEPARTMENT
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFPICK,
No 49, Washington, July ], 1913.
Pursuant law, the President directs that the general
officers appointed under the first section of the of March
1847 the general and staff officers provided for the
ganzaon of the volunteer forces brought into the service
the United S.aes under the of Congress approved
June 49, 1885, and June 49, 1885, and additional pay.
masters appointed under the of July 1888 be honora
y discharged the service OF the United from and af
ter the 10th day Of July, lsAs
And tho President further directs that the general staff
and egmenta officers volunteer service) who may be NIB
sent from their mands and such officers belonging to
the additional military force raised under the act OF
February H. lS47 may not be present with their respec-
tive regiments batalions companies, at the places OF
rendezvous indicated in general orders No 25 of June
9Th and par TO- general orders No IS, of July 9th, be
onsdered discharged the service Of the United States
the said 10Th day Of July, l3 with the exceptions herein
mentioned, wits The major general charged with the
withdrawal of the troops from Mexico, the brigadier gen.
era and the officers of the Quartemasters Commssarys
Medical Departments volunteer servicc,) and add
ional payma.ters in New Mexico and California, or
employed principal depo.s, who unavodabIy con
nued in service until they be duly notified Of their dis
charge The chiefs of staff will report for the information
Of the Secretary of War; the Of such officers
not be discharged on the Goth July.
BY order Of the Secretary of War;
X. JONES, Adjutant General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-08
The No-Party, No-Principle Candidate.

General Taylor once declared in his letter to Dr. De-
ohy' OF june lsi that in this country, il right
inherent in every freeman to possess himself OF the po
cal principles and opinions Of those into whose hands the
administration OF the government may be placed"
Now, how does his practice conform to his profession
Gen Cass has freely declared that he subscrbes to the
Baltimore platform in relation to the bank, protective
tariff general system of internal improvements, dstribu
tca &c, &c. In word, there is no great principle on
which he has not out He has openly declared his
opposition to the Wmot proviso in his Nicholson letter
And now howdoesGen Taylor compare with Gen. Cass's
standard, and his own professlons'
tie has made but one profession of faith--(except
Dis beng whig-not an ultra whig," but "hor.
ough whg," Mr.. Cnttenden declares in his speech
Pit'sburg-a very nice distinction indeed land
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-08

In copying the Presidents message an error occurred
single word by substituting "annual for quarterly
Ibe President states the awarded to claimants
hinder the Mexican commission at $2yo26,3s SO, which
km is taken from the awards on file in the State Depart
ayabe in twenty equal annual instalments, as copied,
Whereas il is truly stated by the President quarterly
The facts are thus stated by the President in his mes
tage Of December, 1s45:
The sum of two million twentysix thousand one hum
ed and thirty dollars and sixty eight cents, decided
ky the board, quidaed and ascerained debt due
by Mexico the claimants and there justihabe
delaying its payment according to the terms OF
he treaty 1t was not, however, paid Mexico applied for
rhe indulgence and in that spirit of iberaty and for
eaance which has marked the policy OF the United
towards that republic, the request granted and,
pa the 3oh of January, l84S treaty concluded
by this treaty provided, that the interest due the
awards in favor Of claimants under tho convention of the
eleventh of April, 1882 should be paid the hireth of
IApr l843 and that the principal of the said awards
tho arising thereon, shall be paid in five years.
equal instaents every three months the said Of
live years the threth day of April l843
Jas Aforesaid The interest due the thireth day of
Apr lsi3 and the three first of the twenty instalment
have been paid Seventeen of these instamens remain
unpaid, seven Of which are now due"
From this paragraph Tin which the instamens are cor
ecy stated payable quarterly the President took the
statement in his message of yesterday the only
lis substituting "annual" for quarterly in the copy We
lean objection to the provision by law for the i'm
mediate payment Of the liquidaed amount of principal
land interest all due to the claimants. and the un-
quidated claims should be ascertaned speedily
possible; all Of whch-the quidated due, and the
unliquidated falling duecan be paid, the President
truly states, out Of the accruing revenue without the
issue of stock the creation Of any additional public
debt"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-08


Gen. Taylors reply to his nomination has not yet APP
peared butt anxousy expected He has not yet
capped from the fog in which the two contradictory OF
witnesses have involved him about the Louisiana dele
cation. Bale Peyton Co. assert that he sanctioned
the declaration of Judge Saunders and his colleagues
Coils Winthrop and Stewart make opposite statement,
if the witnesses with whom they communicated at New
Orleans have not most grossly mistaken their statements
The New Orleans Crescent publishes the following addi-
tona piece of evidence
To the Editors of the Crescent:
GENTLEMEN; The following card appeared in the Plea
yune Of the 18th of June inst.
"a CARD.-We authorized by Gen. TAYLOR to saw
that the course Of The louisiana delegation OF the whig
convention lately assembled Philadelphia meets with
his entire, full and nnequivocal APPRECIATION
"Thal he only never doubted but never inmated
hands
BALE PEYTON,
LOGAN HUNTON,
A. G. BULLITT