davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
The w eekIy Union.
FOR THE SESSION.


This publication is not only the cheap
est, bait its contains more valuable reading
matter than is TO be found IN any other
Weekly published at tie same price in the
country. Besides the politics of the day
II contains all the tate and important netos,
both foreign aud domestic; and its CONNER
cial al ticieS are not equaled. 1t will also
contain complete Synopticdt summary of
the proceedings OF both Houses OF Con.
gress, and be furnished to subscribers at
he low rate of
One dollar and twenty five cents per copy
for the session.
Clubs i'll be furnished with ten copies
for $40.
.4H subscriptions must be paid IN advance'
PoNrMAsTERs, by sending us five SUB.
scri5ers for either cfthe aboue publications,
soW be ehtuiedto one copy GRATIS.
Subscription price of Daily Union
per year $40 90
Subscription price of Semi Week
Iy published tri weekly during the
session of Congress 5 00
Subscription Price of Weekly zoo
CLUBS will be furnished ,oHh
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
HIS Table,.

The table will abound with the YER,
bestthe country can afford, prepared IN a
manner that will suit Il e palate of ever,
one. Boarders can here find good accom-.
mod datiuns and reasonable bills
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-26
The Stable.

This branch will at all times he attend.
ed by good and attentive hostler. who
will make it his particular business to see
that all animals entrusted TO his care are
well taken care Of.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

immunities of freedom to the people and
the press.
A large military force appeared and
| ordered the students and others to dis.
perse, and on thei- refusal to obey the mil
itary fired upon them, killing some TWEEN.
ty and wounding a large number more
An influential citizen stepped forward
(here the Buffalo Telegraph omitted a
part of the sentence, it is probably sand
headed the mass which many reports
swell to 10000 and marched upon the
soldiers and gained The upper hand of
them Some accounts say as many as
500 were killed in the encounter. The
villa Of Prince Matternich was SUMMARY
ly demolished by the Infatuated mob.
One French house stopped to-day in
Y. Y. large amount of bills are re-
ported as being returned from Europe
Further failures to some extent in anticl-
patton.
The immense concourse again assem-
bled before the Imperial residence when
a gentleman came out and declared in
the name Of the Emperor tina MS Maies-
ty would cheerfully grant every request
the people demanded, full liberty Of the
press. and a more extended liberal repre-
sentative constitution, publication of all
proceedings in the courts at law, trial by
jury and finally dismissal of the whole
matter.
The Emperor subsequently ordered the
Cabinet 10 be formed on the most liberal
principles, and published q decree abel
Izhing the censorship Of the Press, and
establishing a National Guard.
LuroErAgr FROM PRUssEA.-There
were serious disturbances IN Berlin, from
the I4,h to the 18th, between the militia
and the popuIace. The streets were bar
ricaded for some days. Two OF three per-
sons were killed and several wounded
The people demanded the liberty Of the
press. The King finally consented to
abolish the censorship throughout his do
| mnionS.
IRELASD.-We have important rumors
! from Ireland, but no details that can be
depended on. Report says that in Dab
lin the people rose to assert their rights
against the tyranny of England, and that
two thousand were killed in the streets.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21
CONGRESS.
March 22i. 1913.

Mr.. TwEEDY, by leave, introduced 4
bill. of which previous notice was given,
viz: 4 bill for the admission of the State
of Wisconsin into the Union. Referred
to the Committee on the Territories.
On motion of Mr. TwEEDY,
Resolved, That the Committee on Com
merce be instructed to inquire into the
expediencv Of making an appropriation at
the present session for the prosecution of
the harbor Improvements at Potosi, Wis
consin Territory
Mr.. TwEEDY offered the following res
olution, which was read and laid over one
day under the rule:
ResoIred, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be requested to inform this
House what has been done by the ac-
counting officers Of the Treasury Depart
ment to carry into effect that section of
the act of Congress, approved August 20,
1912, directing them to audit and settle
the expenses of the Legislative Assembly
of the Territory of Wisconsin not then
closed and settled, and what steps, if any,
have been taken to prosecute the settle
ment Of said expenses by said officers, or
10 ascertain the amount thereof; what in
structions, if any, have been given to the
late or TO the present Secretary of SAID
Territory in reference to the settlement
of said expense and what moneys, if any,
have been entrusted to either Of the salo
Secretaries for that purpose, and what
disposition has been made and what &C
count has been rendered Of the same !;
and if any portion of such expenses have
been settled and paid and the vouchers
thereof received; when and by whom
were the same paid, and what is the ag-
grcgate amount thereof; and that he
specially be requested to inform this House
what causes have prevented or delayed,
or do now prevent or delay, the auditing
and payment Of that portion Of said cX-
penses still unsettled, and what things,
/ any, are necessary to be done on the
part of the officers OF said Territory now
holding The vouchers for these expenses
in order OF obtain the settlement and pay
ment thereof without delay.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

we will never get another, that suited as
well as the first ne. J. II. s.
10 o'clock p N.
The mail has arrived from the CITY
and in as much as | am unable to get
you late papers, published in the City of
Mexico, | viii give you what news | was
able to get from different officers, who
came down with the mail.
Gen. Lane used up the Mexicans most
awfullv the other day in a battle fought
at Seywaltipan. The enemy were COM
manded by Col. Padre with force of 4
90 men. Ger. Lane most an excellent
ficer had the Celebrated Col. Jack
HAYS with him, which accounts for the
great loss that the enemy sustained; $50
killed and so prisoners, our loss was only
one killed and two wounded.
It is stated that Gen. Alvarez is col
Letting and arming large force in Tet-
ecala. He is inviting Ito join him and
probably the willy fellow, will pronounce
against his present government.
At Guadilajara some excitement is up,
which is produced by the peace .propo-
sitions. The news papers of that place
are calling for another revolution, with
the intention of fighting, and battle with
the blood of Rosa, Pena Pena and 9TH
er traitors, the infamy that covers their
nation
The late dates from San Louis repr E.
sent every thing peaceful in that quar-
ter. The army they had lately there is
dispersed and the Governor Of that State
has promised to support the general gov
eminent, in case Of peace.
The military convention has agreed
upon an Armistice and it has been signed
BY Pena y.Pena and Gen. Butler,
Il gives me much pleasure to say that
1t. F. Henry had a fine Sword presented
to him, by the members OF his Command.
and most richly did he merit it. This is
compliment to Mineral Point. The Co.
he was connected with were principally
from Michigan. J. H. s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21
YANKEE MANDATORY.

In the vlLlage OF Birmingham, Conn.
there is a machine for making brass
chains, and works as if endowed with
human instinct. BY every turn Of the
driving wheel the wire for the chain
is wound off a reel and pulled forward
to its proper place and position, the
end running through the last formed
link, exactly the length for two links
cut off, first one end turned over into
a link, then the other, the former
dropping down through the machine,
leaving the latter projecting above, so
that the wire can be instantly pushed
through It, when it is cut of, two
more Inks formed and so on, until Il
large roll Of wire is transformed INTO
a pertectly-tormed chain by unaided
operation of self-acting machinery,
hardly finger having been lifted du-
ring the process.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

ResolUed, that we most cordially ap-
prove OF the nomination of L. w. Joiner
by the Wing convention at DodgeyiIle
on the Sth inst, & that we will use every
reasonable and honorable means to Sc
cure his election.
Resolred That the Wings of Linden
will to a man,be found at their posts ready
to do their duty.
s. F. SEABURY,
WV. GoLDswoRTHY,
ak. HAMILTON,
Committee.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21
THE TRIBU n D
gICHLY iM9OR I AN
FDOlI EUROPE.

After a part of our papers were worked
IF last week we received intelligence
h. gentleman just form Galena' tina. Oy
poat which arrived a short time before
i lort news was received that there had
been generalrebcliOn in DuOiln,'n which
- citizens had triumphed and driven the
roaJiss so!disry entirely out Ct the city,
! hattie is said to have been fought II
which from 1000 10 1000 were killed
We obtain the the following from the
Milwaukee Sentinel, BY which It viii be
seen the Old World IS in commotIon'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21
THE CLIMATEOF MEXICO.

The climate Of Mexico, is peculiar :;
beautiful, calm and serene, but that at
mosphere has SO much less oxygen in
it than ours that the whole economy
of life is changed. The pulsat;on Is
insreased almost double Sin frequency
and there is want Of that vigor and ro-
bust feeling which our climate affords
a healthy man. and once eIuced there.
it is almost impossibleto regain health
and strength. The mornings ARK
cool, too cecil, for a man in a rel7xed
state of health to exercise without
danger of taking cold which is almost
as bad as any ather disease there and
the days are 50 hot that the rays of
the sun cannot be borne without prc-
ducing fever The natives wrap 40
in cloaks in the morning and retire at
noon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

BU.IyEss.- Business Says A celebrated
writer. . is the salt ofTfe, which not only gives
a grateful smack to it.but dries up those cru
dities ;hat would offend, preserves from pu-
trefaccion, and drives of allthose blowing flies
that would corrupt It. Let a man be sure
to drive his business rather than let it drive
him. When a man Is but once brought TO be
driven, he becomes vassal to bis affairs
Reason and right give the quickest despatch
All the eaunglemeutst that we meet with arise
from the irrat.oaaIity of ourselves or Others.
With wiseaud honest man a business is
soon ended, b1. wlfl fool and knave.
there Is no conclusion, and seldom even q
beginning.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

With women ] do uot hesitase 10 affirm.
that intellect. strong w.jl. and extraordinary
powers of parsPicaci-y and fitness are Of 10
particular age. Watch an intelligent girl as
she passes from childhood into youth, ant my
argument will Be at once boue ont. l am
hazarding no rash opinion. The assertion IS
founded upon extensive experience. Generally
speaking. the youth at sixteen IS still boy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

1P The New York Day Book
au,horitat!velv contradicts the state
ment OF the New Orleans Delta that
the case decided I'm favor Of Mrs. Gaines
was a made up one and Effected moth
ing. 1t proves that it does settle tie
question IN favor of her succession To
an estate valued att 33 600, 600, and
which after the most liberal compro-
mise will not fall short Of S2I ,0sO, 900.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

We suppose the expenses of tie war VIII
not foot up less than one hundred and fifty
millions of dollars. Then we pay an indem-
nifty of fifteen millions, and we might have
acquired every acre Of this new territory for
less than the latter sum, if we had purchased
it by fair and open negotiation. This is the
mere financial view Of the matter. leaving
quite ont Of consideration the higher and
more important consequences the loss Of
life. the national hostility which has been
provoked, and the decentralization war always
produces. When viii men learn that'honesty
is the best policy" in nationa! as well as
affairs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

on Wild &c IN connection.
sse.'
ngrpcrr D,1Lr ADv.
April 9Th, I P. u.
The Steamship Washington arrived al
So York last evening. having sailed
;,..,,ooI an the 18th Of March.
o. hrioos 5 DAYS later intelligence of
,.,-+,,,s i-p1or lance.
rha MI World i still ia the greatest
oone,s;on We-rather from our Tele-
-. rc,o-fs fae following:
~ I'm. &c Commons. Mr.. Holmes
..-s t,,t.,sa irroraa fax shall be impo-
900 i-.s....d &c three wears. which
a;..,.di .e va..cr .3G3 10 IG6.-
~. ars.- U.s. r.,v.5el.vcved Of Pcin-
.-- 4, 10 l,r If ,I.rch.
FRANCE.
Tn PaovIzroyAL GovrRS7rEar.-The
R,nE orFrance has suspended specie pay
,ncn.. which has increased the CONNER
c.a. embarrassment e tne country. d.
ROM mad issued a circular, which crea-
led considerable excitement among the
people. 4 decree for troops came n.ar
ups-irng the Government. The old
Guard we're greatly enraged, ana 30 coo
marched to the Hotel de Vile, and de
manded a recall of the obnoxious Decree
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21
NUMBER 50.

absorbed by his boat and his pony; but the
grl who at sixteen Is not women, alike
IN intellect and heart. bids fair to die a child
or a simpleton at the end otHfe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21
en- and all Is safe.
RESOLUTIONS.

RESOLUTIONS.
Rcsolred, As the sentiment Of this
meeting, that 10 the triumph of Wing
principles and an entire change of nation
al policy from that pursued By the pres
ent Administration, do we anxiouslv look,
rs the only event likely to happen, cal
culated 10 restore that tranquility to the
nation SO requisite TO insure a general
prosperity, which can only be enjoyed 10
It's fullest extent, wnen the capital and en-
terprisc Of the country, rhich ,cH Be en-
ployed IS properly directed 10 the promo
lion Of those progressive and enlightened
i Improvements which the age demands,
and which should, 50 far rs human wis
dom can render them, rebound to the ben
eft Of All.
Rssoirel, That We are fulIy aware of
The importance q ne FIRST State election
Of Wi>cuas.n-a is rasuIt will determine
whether we shall be represented fer the
first time il the national councils BY
those. who from their conpcx,on with
the dominan, party. viii oppose all the
domestic Interests OF the country. and di-
&c. their influence 10 acquire territory.
waI.h at present Is needless. and when
acquired. viii Be- an incalcuIab'a nation.
Al cz,,nse rscy:riur larra s,arG;n~ ~
mics for their defence. torethsr with .
r,,rr,,1 ,,.-,,r+,,,on - I7rs,,,;,o ~.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

&C. The remarkable haste and
urgency Of the administration in pres
sing through this bib, is not to be taken
as any indication against peace. The
grcaIeris the value Of this ten r, Cimcnt
bill to tie President as Il matter Of
patronage. 4 commission to fight IS
much less attrac i've to most politicians
than commission to be paid for noth-
ing Chronotvpe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21
TWO GRAND WORKS.
NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

81 raised Says the distinguished
Engineer) my little wire cable on Sat
urday, and anchored it securely both
in Canada and New York. To-day,
March 10, frightened it up, and sus-
pended below it an IRON basket, which
had caused be prepared for the pur-
pose, and which is attached topuLeys
along the cable. On this little ma
chine I crossed over to Canada, cx.
changed Solicitations with our friends
there, aud returned again, all in iii-
teen minutes. The wind was very in
teresting to me-up as | was 240 feet
above the rapids, and viewing as did,
from the centre Of the river, one OF
the most sublime prospects which Ma
ture has prepared on this Earth OF
ours.
"The machinery did not work 50
smoothly as wished, but in the course
of this week will have it so adjusted
that any one may cross in safety"
TRIALS OF AN IRON TUE.
The first Of the eight great iron tn
pes, says Inc LlFeTpOOl hIOioH, Iequi-
red for carrying theChcster andHoIy-
head Railway over the Menai Strait
was tested on Saturday, at Chcstcr.in
the presence OF Mr. Stephenson the
protector, and large number Of cngin-
GERS, All support being removed, the
tube had a clear span Of 100 feet, each
end resting on stone pier, The cX-
pertinent was then tested by running
locomotives and heavily laden ballast
wagon through-oEe train OF Is way
ons filled with iron, weighing upwards
of five hundred tons. The detection
Of the tube was not more than q few
inches.
1t IS strange that both the above tri-
ais were made on q Saturday.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21
LINDEN AWAKE.

The Wings of Linden held a precinct
meeting few days since, AZ which a com
mittee appointed for the purpose reported
the following spirited resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted. Let every
precinct in old Iowa come up 10 the mark
with Linden and all is safe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-21

we will never get another, that suited as
well as the first ne. J. II. s.
10 o'clock p. N.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-26
Proposals for . Loan.

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
April IL, lSl3
June, 1873 or sixteen millions Of dollars Of tinted States
day Of July, lS4s bearing per cent interest per annu
payable semi-annualy, the first days of January and
will any bid be considered unless per thereof is
deposited in depository of the United States be
ali cases. must be uncondiiona, and without any refer
the bids Of others, and should state distinctly the
eereay Se {es %a.1agon City, g The
to the dspostay Of the Uaited States the places
residence of the persons respectively whose offers may be
ders residing in the United States, must be deposited
with the assistant reasurers at New York, Boston, Phila
To give opportunity all persons participate in
the investment OF funds in this Stock bids will be received
lawbeing for fifty doIarsas well as for higher sums
All certificates under thousand dollars will be trans
that and upward. win be transferable the books of
the treasury by delivery with coupons attached at the
Multiplication of accounts all certificates with coupons
attached will be for the sum fone thousand dollars;
awarded in Ave equal instainents in each Of the
months of July, August. September, October and Novem
dos where Se bidder BE-
sirons Of making immediate payment in which case the
bear interest in all cases from The date Of depose.
The bids will be opened At the Treasury pepaTtmen. al
ence Of all persons Who may desire attend but under
provision introduced into the act Of sist Of March last no
accepted the amount deposited in advance viii be inn
meda,eiy returned. The whole premium on the amount
awaed be deposited part of the first payment re-
''''N r. j. WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Each of the daily papers of Boston, New York. Philade
phia Baltimore, Charleston, and New Orleans, and in all
other States the selected TO print the laws OF the
April lS-dtl7thJuneif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-26

Washington, April 10, lS4S.
nll1 I1A v.&Naaved ~ thna n6ic(

WHShnytOn,
CtEALED proposals will be received At this oflcc
- until O'Clock on the 10th Of May ensuing, for supply,
from time time, during the fiscal year commencing on
the LIST day OF July and ending the Both OF june
this city, and such others may be the station, in YES
sells, during said period of time the proposals to state the
may be) for the vegetables Proposals will also
received the time for supplying the two naval
station with such supplies they
aure for the same time schedule of the same will be
furnished upon application at this Office The offers to be
endorsed, tOfers for fresh and vegetables, and
.Oaers Tor supplying naval hospitals. No offer will be
considered unless accompanied by guarantee signed
by two responsible persons be such by the
dcrsgned. Ten per will be reserved from all pay
ments until the contract is comp leted.
ApII- VIM b. SCOTT, Navy Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-26
MARRHAL,N Sale.

TN virtue Of several writs of u aeas issued from
the clerks office of the circuit court of the District oil Co
umba for the county Washington, and TO directed
shall expose public sale, for cash. on Saturday, the
10Th of April nst of the jail door of said coun
y Mt the hour of IL O'clock M, one negro boy named
Andrew, aged about years, seized and levied upon as
the properly Of Francis Loundes and sold satisfy judi
cas No IS to November term, 1640 in favor OF Fielder
Poston use of Walter Smith, administrator OF Clement
Smith use of C. Cox use of judson Mitchell also, No.
80 udcals March term, l64l in favor of Walter Smith
Clement Smith, of G. Cox, nse OF Judson
Mitchell and also, judcials No ~ to March term, ie4z,
in favor of William Hayman, OF Judson Mcheii-ail
against the said Francis Lou ndes.
ALEXANDER HUNTER, Marshal
April 19-dts Of the District OF COLUMBIA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-26

TyAsHlONABLE Drssv.making.-Those ladies who
wish to have their ashionaby and correctly
made their wishes folly gatifed by applying
the Ladies' Furnishing Store, Penn avenues between n
and 9th streets. MAkf ALiCE MUhhAf,
April 26-S Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-26
FOREIGN.


Our files of English papers by this arrival have not yet
come TO hand; but find in the New York journals, of
Monday further telegaphc details than we have before
given
The latest dates brought by the Acadia from different
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-26

The next WILL probably, come BY the steamer
America, which to sail from Liverpool the 18th
inst, and has doubtless accomplished more than hall
her passage across the Atlantic