davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29
Appoin tment OF Mexican Commit sioners.
In Executive session, Senate of the United States, il
81, lS4S


In Executive session, Senate of the United States, June
81, 1S4S.
Resolved, That the injunction of secresy be removed
from the first and fifth articles of the unraied conven-
eminent of the Mexican republic against the
of the United States and of the citizens and government
of the United States against the government of the Mex
republic concluded at the city Of Mexico the goth
November, S43 proposed to be ratified by the Senate
of the United States which unratied convention is
ferred to- and the first and fifth articles thereof made
part of the fifteenth article OF the treaty OF peace friend
Ship limits and settlement between the United States of
America and the Mexican republic concluded at Guada-
lupe Hdago, on the cd day of February, 1913.
ARTICLE /.
All claims of citizens of the Mexican republic against
the of the United States, which shall be pre-
scented in the and time hereinafter expressed and
all claims of citizens of the United States against the
government of the Mexican republic, which, for what
ever cause, were submitted to- considered nor
finally decided by the commission nor by the arbiter ap
pointed by the convention OF 1899, and which shall be
presented in the and time hereinafter specified
shall be referred to four commissioners, who shall form
board, and shall be appointed in the following manner
that say Two commissioners shall be appointed by
the President of the Mexican republic, and the other
two BY the President of the United States with the ap
probation and consent of the Senate. The said COM
mssioners, thus appointed, shall, in presence of each
other take oath 10 examine and decide impartay the
claims submitted to them, and which may lawfully be
considered according to the proofs which shall be pre-
sented heprincipes of right and justice, the law of ma
tons, and the treaties between the two republics.
! ARTICLES.
All claims of citizens of the United States against thu
government, of the Mexican republic, which were con
sdered by the commissioners and referred to the umpire
appointed under the convention OF the eleventh April 1899
and which were not decided by him. shall be referred
and decided by the umpire to be appointed as provided
by this convention the points submitted to the um
pre under the late convention, and his decision shall b
final and conclusive II is also agreed that, if the re
spective commissioners shall deem expedient they may
submit to the said arbter arguments upon the said
claims.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29
mn n. GREEN, .4,scfjOneer.

T. MEXICAN FLAGS AND FINE SILVER SET AT
AiICTION Saturday, the LIST of July, shall sell
:, ~, auction room, Concert Hall, Browns Hotel
pennsvvania avenue, at o'clock, m, five very hand
some American flags, made of the best silk and In the
safest style Also, very handsome silver set made
j.; The modern syie consisting OF fine teapots. sugar
dish cream-pot. IL table and IL teaspoons ade, pair
suga -tongs, and 2 pairs salt spoons
am authorized to sell the above described articles to the
highest bidder Officers Of military ompanies and all others
who wish to display the national flag of glorious repub
lie win please attend and ladies and gentlemen in general
wishing handsome SERVICE any part of it, IL will
be sold purchasers will find the sale worthy their at
tention. Terms cash. A. GREEN,
lime 29--3t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

Old Virginia is snguarly unfortunate. Both extremes
attack her, The young Prince of Barnburners says that
she has degenerated The Hospu of the south, CYAN
cey0 in his speech at Montgomery Alabama on the 10th
inst, denounced the Virginia delegates (at Baltimore)
as gray headed toos (he incorrupble young be-
ing kept home, for fear they would prove fractions y
that Virginia herself not true that the Alabama
delegates not true" &C., &C. Now suspect that
Virginia will pursue the even tenor of her proud way,
without turning to the right hand the left, without
caring to propate either the Hotspur of the north the
Hotspur of the south.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29
DIED,

Suddenly United States brig Porpoise off st.
de Eimina of Africa the nth Of April last Passed
Midshirman FREDERICK p WHEELOCK United States
His remains burial
tha place with military honoH
On the residence Of Col Tcnnile Randolph
county Georgia llness few days in the
2sd year his age THOMAS EMORY of this city.
GIDEON NJ The intelligence of the sudden
young friend who had left but few months ago
ON visit to Florida anticipating
will doubt be received by his friends
with feelings deep and sincere regret
our reflect that Providence thus
moving his early manhood with the brightest
opening before him. having the confidence
I'LL to whom he known has taken him to far
and happier world
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29
From Tampico and Campeachy.
Macon, Ga, June 27, IS

MACON ia, June ~, 1913.
New Orleans papers of the 22d have come to hand,
from which am enabled forward you three days
in advance of the mail.
The schooner Jonah arrived at New Orleans on the
2st instant from Tampico, from whence she sailed on
the 10th inst The Indians getting very trouble
some at Tampico and Capt Hunter was compelled to call
out his company to repel an attack. -.
She also brings some later intelligence from Gam
nate country The whites and Indians have had battle
on the LIST instant at Bahenchen in which the Indians
lost nine hundred warriors The loss of the whites is
not given All the small towns have been destroyed
abandoned Bait. Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29
By ETIC TIE L K g RAPH.
FOR THE UNION.

New ORLEANS, June %, 1s4s.
Arrived yesterday, the Palmetto, from Vera Cruz.
which place she left on the 18th inst Col Sewer left
the capital on the l2h and expected at Vera Cruz
on the 10TH On his arrival, the cusomhouse will be
given up to the Mexicans conspiracy had been formed
at the capital to overthrow the government, and there
were assassnated five persons who had been favorable
peace 1t headed by Paredes and Raruta. All the
American troops expected leave the capital by
the 21st The Palmetto brought four companies of the
Michigan volunteers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

GENERAL. TAYLoRs LETTER AccEPTANcE-A letter
from Washington the Philadelphia Bulletin says lien
Tavor's letter of acceptance received in town this
evening have not seen the communication, but learn
he reterates his Independence of party, and de-
cares that notwithstanding his selection by the wing
vention he consider himself the candidate OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

ARRIVAL u. s. SHIP ERIE.-The o. S. ship Erie
James M. Watson, lieut. commanding forty-eight days
from Rio Janeiro arrived at New York Saturday
ing having absent since the 9Th of july lsa Lieut.
Com Watson has in charge for the government of the Uni
ted States, treaty with Peru.
The Erie brought home the remains of the late lamented
Com. A. j. Dsllss who died. board the frgae Savan-
nah, in harbor Of Callao, (PcuJ June 4b 1874 Also,
IS invalid seamen from the Pacific and Brazil squadrons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29
To Printers and Politicians.

PRINTER who has had considerable experience in
"A newspaper offices, wishes to obtain employment in
the south southwest
Having lived several years in the west and part
the SOUTH he would prefer live in the other oil
those sections of the Union Would have objection
take charge of country estabishment,he paper
tain democratic principles, and support the nominees of
the baltimore convention. The advertiser published
democratic country newspaper in lS4O Satisfactory refer
ences will be given of his qualifications printer and of
his orthodoxy in political church which he belongs
Address o. p, post paid, through the post office.
Luna
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

Ns- Democratic MeetiaY.-A meeting of the democracy
of The Filth Ward win be held at the Columbian Engine
houses on Thursday next, the 10Th nst at O'Clock
when where each and democrat OF the said ward
is respec fully invited and earnestly requested attend
Business the vital Importance to the present well
fare and future prosperity of republican principles inn
pels this call; hence it Is ardenhy hoped that epey
Der Of the democratic family in this ward will fill his place
at ,bia meeting June %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

The Troy Budget states that ''the Utica nominations
have been received here) with the greatest enthusiasm
One hundred guns were fired on the night of the 23d in
uhap city, in honor of the event The conservatives
are paralyzed" There is not conservative them in
Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

VALUABLE Property for salc.--The threestory brick
house and lot, situated l4h street, between Penn
syvania avenue and street, in square No 254 is offered
at private sale The house has recently been put in good
repair contains six excellent rooms, two wenshed
garret rooms and cellar The lot back TO two WIDE
aleysone running from and the other from streets
Terms. Oneonrth of the purchase money "a iasn 'nd
balance in three equal nstalmens Of six, Twelve, ana
eighteen months, secured by deed on me
II not previously disposed of at Priyate ae, I &c y,
public auction Tuesday, the ~ o"Y vi '"y' "
o c,ocs M y IN. ''o 'r r. w. DYER, Auct.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

,IBI.IOTECA 10 I.egisiacion Ultramarina; por Don
b Jose Maria Zamora Coronado, Conselero Hono,srio
dei fx,ngudo Supreme de Hacienda, RegeDe de la Real
Audenca Pictorial de la Habana vols, Madrid 1886
This gives information, not published In any other
ida louisiana other portions of the United States terri
tory formerly the Uramarna possessions OF Spain show
ng the practice the colonial in carrying the
laws into effect under the rules of administration estrc-
TONS and qualifications prescribed by royal orders cedu-
las &c &c, addressed, from time to tne TO those gov
crnments For sale "a single copy only by.
Julv +. IAlLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

NEGRO BOY At auction.--Ou Saturday evening next,
IN the lst July, shall sell, my auction sore likely
negro boy aged nine years. TO serve till forty years OF age
Terms cash H. w DfEh,
June G-3t Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

BANK OF THE METROPOLIS, June rs, 1913
rr,II Board of Trustees have declared dividend of
"a per cent ont of the profits of the Bank for the half
c,r smiling the sOh instant stockholders receive
In,,, % q, KD. SMITH, Cashier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29
m.gn,1Ic Telegraph Company.

magnetic Telegraph Company
rr,trr, ,obhdors of Magnetic Telegraph Company
are hereby that the annual meeting OF said COM
orc I'm h I'D at Barnum's Hotel, in the city OF Ba-
@ an Tesday the 1lth day of July next, at 10 o'clock
a.. m. " I,,ne 3Q--.lrd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-14
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The of will upon books unless the
payment Of the subscription be made n advance.
subscribers forward money by letter. the postage
will be paid by and all by ourselves in It's
ie transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published tryweely during
lions of Congress, and semi weekly during the
subscriptions period less than will be received
terms props tioned to the above annual rates
~ PosTAAsTERs authorized to act as agents and by
.snng ms FIVE DAILY with $50 enclosed Ave SEMI
gKIY subscribers s26 enclosed five WEEKLY sub
rers with $40 enclosed viii be entitled to copy OF the
edition as they furnish subscribers Tor, gfais
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14

oftbis infamous outrage. this bold attempt
to palm a fraud upon the intelligence Of
the people? is this Democracy? Is this
the practical operation of that splendid
theory or which your party leaders lavish
such glowing panegyrics? Can any high
minded, truth-loving Democrat sanction,
by his suffrage, the authors and abettors
of this nefarious dsception-this paltry,
scurvy, iesuiIacal trick, fabricated to de-
lude and hood.wi1k both sections of the
Union! We believe that the public in
dignation will brand its devisers with an
unenviable notoriety, and that the faction
which employs mean SO Infamous to eff
feet its purposes, will be discomftted and
driven into obscuritv by the popular ver-
dict.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14
Keep it before the People!

Keep it before the People!
That Willard Fillmore has distinctly
disavowed the slightest wish or desire to
interfere with the question of slavery in
the United States.
Keep it also before the people, that
Lewis Cass proclaimed in hi. place in
the Senate, tLashe would have voted for
the wilmot progiso, had it been brought
forward during the session of 1916.
Keep it before the people, that Willard
Fillmore is denounced by the Abolition
lists as a traitor and a ~dough-face, because
he recognises the institution of slavery,
and brought a bill into congress to pay
a master the value of a runaway slave.
Keep it also before the people, that
Gen. Cass boasts that be never was a
Shareholder, that he detests slavery, and
would be delighted to see it abolished, if
it could be done safely and peaceabIy.
Keep it before the people, that the De-
mocratic papers dare not inform their
readers that Willard Fillmore voted in
favor of the first of the Anterior resolu-
tons, which declares that Congress has
no jurisdiction over the question of sla-
very in the United States.
Keep it also before the people, that
Gen. Cass has proclaimed the monstrous
opinion that the question of slavery in the
newly acquired territory must be settled
by the people thereof; thus giving to the
Indians, Mesizoes, Zamboes, and other
colored inhabitants of such territory, the
right and power to exclude citizens of
the South from establishing themselves
with their property on the soil.
Keep it before the people, that Willard
Fillmore has always been a frank, open
and consistent politician, that he has not
two sets of opinions one for the North
and the other for the South;I that he does
not. like Van Buren,, boast Of being "a
northern man NTH southern principles"
nor make professions at the eleventh hour
to gull the South.
Keep it also before the people, that
southern democrats are %endeavoring to
hold up Lewis Cass as ga Northern man
o;M Southern principles" just as they did
Van Buren,, and that Lewis Cass is aid
ing to propagate the fraud, BY causing TO
be circulated two editions of his life, one
intended to reconcile slave holders to his
support, and the other to ingratiate him
self with Northern anti-yavery men.
Keep it also before the people, that
Lewis Cass never was regarded in any
Other light than as a violent opponent Of
slavery and a recognized champion of
the Wilmot proviso, and that he only mo-
dified his opinions when he became the
candidate for the Presidency; that even
now he has never written or uttered one
syllable against the principle of the Pro-
uaso; and that when Intercepted by his
northern friends on the subject, he pre-
tends that the noise and confusion prevent
ed him from explaining has v;e,os.
Keep it before The people, that MI.
Yancy, a Southern democrat, and dele.
gate from Alabama to the national de-
mocratie conventions, refused to sustain
Lewis Cass, pronouncing him q political
weathsrcock, "all things unto all men, an
Abolitionist at heart, and false to the
South"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14

world and again to take an interest in hu-
man affairs, that the voice of that illus.
trious sage would be distincly heard re-
peating the same emphatic language to
Gen'l Taylor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14

PoRTENTIous.-We have been to some
five or six county courts, says the Rich
mond Southerne', and the way straight
outs from the Democrats to Taylor are
showing themselves, is a caution hereaf7
ter to evil-doers. We have heard over
n hundred Democrats say that they
were going to vote for Taylor. We state
now, at the commencement Of the caln-
paign, that Virginia goes triumpbantly for
Taylor. Did any n ever know Crane
to make a statement that did not come
true7 The fountains of the great deep
of Democracy in Virginia are to.be bro.
ken up. She will appear both beautiful
and grand on the morning Of the 9Th No
vember. Brace up, men, for the work
goes bravely on.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14

O~" 49, fSO ~NN<
driven into obscuritv by the popular ver-
dict.
from The Louisville Journal
General Cass's Land Speculations.
In 1886 Gov. Poindexter wrote in our
paper a series of most powerful articles
under the signature of "Veritas," Yin the
course of which he charged, among 9TH
er matters, that men high in office at
Washington city, even men connected
with the Executive Cabinet, were concer-
ned in extensive combinations for the pur-
poses Of speculation in Western lands.
Many of our citizens we'll remember what
a strong sensation the charge created
here andhow Indignantly it was denoun-
ced by the leading t.ocofocos, including
the Locofoco organ in this city, as a base
and unfounded calumny. They iercely
r~epudiated what they called the mon
strous idea that members of the Presi-
dents Cabinet were engaged or would be
under any circumstances engaged in
Interpretations, and stigmatized the
accusation as the offspring of mendacity
and malice.
Twelve years have since elapsed, and
now we have brought to light the undeni-
able evidence that Gov. r%oindexter's
charge was true to the letter, and that
Lewis Cass, then Secretary of war, was
n Of ar association, entitled the "Wes-
tern Land Association" got up for the
purpose of specializing in Western lands
upon a capital of $22O.OOO. W. publish
ed on Thursday a copy of one 0 fthe GER
t~ificates of stock bearing his name and
the names of his four associates, placed
in our hands by n of those associates.
So Lewis Cass, Secretary Of War in
1886, was guilty Of conduct which the
Locofocos of that day Indignantly pro-
nounced too monstrous for belief, and yet
now, with that conduct proved upon him,
he is supported as the Locofoco candi.
date for the Presidency of the United
States! In 1886 Our opponents would
fain have inundated Gov. Poindexter for
making what they deemed such an abb
surd and atrocious charge against any
member of the Cabinet, and yet now,
when the charge is established and the
guilty member Of the Cabinet is unveiled,
Locofocoism supports him without a blush
orthe Chief Magistracy of the nation and
seems to think that Cabinet officers and
Presidents have a perfect right to get up
Interpretations and land-mOnopOlieg to
whatever extent they please!
What do honest Democrats think of
all this3
"ClRCUmsTANcEs."- "A vote taken on
the steamer Cairo, from St. Louis for
Cincinnati, stood, Taylor A, Cass 81.
A vote taken on the Illinois on the 25th
uit., from New Orleans for St. Louis,
stood, Taylor 80, Cass IL.
A vote taken on the Colorado, from St.
Louis to Pittsburg, stood, Taylor 80, Cass
Al, Van Buren, 9.
A vote on the Baltic, from Chicago to
Buffalo, stood, Taylor ~, Cass IL, Van
Buren, 3, Hale 8.
A vote on the Swiss Boy, bound for
Pittsburg, stood, Taylor 26, Cass IL, Van
2.
A vote on the Pike No. 9, from St.
Louis to Louisville, stood, Taylor Sc Cass
%.
mThe editor Of the Vicksburg Wing
says he has reliable informatian that not
more than twenty-five men at most in the
I'd Mississippi regiment intend voting for
the man who broke his sword on a stump,
of the enemies heads
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14
SEMl-WEEKLY
Southern SeMttMtI.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY N THURSDAY,
BY VIM. p. BRADBURN.

susscRlngsps:-Fiye Dollars per snnum, invariably in ad-
vance,
ADvERrIsINc:-One Dollar per square, (l0lines or less) will
be charged for the first, and Fifty Gents for every inser-
ito thereafter. Alladyertisements not specified as to
number Of Insertions, WILDE published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. In both languages, charged double.
No engagements for advertising will be made for a longer
period than three months, halfpayment made in advance.
UIn no case can the above conditions be departed from.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14

gThe editor Of the vicksburg Wing
says he has reliable informatian that not
more than twenty-five men at most in the
Cd Mississippi regiment intend voting for
the man who broke his sword on a stump,
instead of the enemies heads
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14

FA locofoco in the Providence He
raid offers to bet that Alabama will go
for Cas-! Whew! i
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-14

ga new Taylor paper entitled the
New Crisis has been started liz Boston, to
be published dnring the campaign. IT'S
a real Bragg's battery.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03
Fresh Sprtmg anu Summer
Ssh g FOODS! ~
TIME undersigned has just received larg
l. and general assortment of

TIME undersigned has just received q large
l. and general assortment of
Spring alld Summer Goods.
His stock is large and fresh-a few Dry Goods,
a large stock of GROCERIES of all kinds;
and large and general assortment of IRON
and STEEL; and he particularly invites the
"Sons Of Temperance" 10 call and examine
his stock of Cellar Goods, which consists Of 100
bills. Old Rectifed Whiskey, and all other
kinds of Liquors in abundance; all of which
will be sold low, as he expects soon to become
son Of temperance himself.
He invites the public gen orally to call and
examine his stock: he is still to be found at the
lower end Of town. '-3".
H.. .-,.. ...~-l JOHN sIMPLOT.
Dubuque, May 81, 1913.
Hydraulic Cement.
= Bbls. FRESH CEMENT, just reed and
y for sale by
Nav "a, 1s4s.
on Tons assorted IRON, just reed and
Nv for sale at the lower end of town..
..I JOHN SIMPLOT.
May 81, 1s4s.
White Wash Brushes.
| A Large lot of the largest and best quality:
! n also, plasterers' Finishing Brushes, "a
fine artlcle;) just reed and for sale by
JOHN SIMPLOT.
May "a, 1913.
Plastering Hair.
IN Bushels COW HAIR, just reed and
w for sale 10" by JOHN s1np1or.
May 81, 1918.
BACON! BACONm
| "HE subscriber has lot of the bast sugar
Il cured Hams ard shoulders, we'll smoke d,
which he offers for sale low. J SIMPLOT
FISH! FISH J!
GOLDFISH, Lake, Mackeral and Her
Orings for sale by J. S1MPLOT.
QUEENSWARE!
A VERY large assortment Of Flowing
N blue, China Tea sets and white Ware,
Soup tuIeens, covered dishes, castor stands,
&c. &C., Just received and for sale low by
nl2 J. SIMPLOT.
SASSAFRAS BARK.
4 BARREL best red Sassafras bark, for
IL sale low by j. SIMPLOT.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-03

FRESH GOODS
I'm addition to his present extensive stock
Il the undersigned has ust received
20 Tons assorted Iron;
9 =" wide and harrow plough steel
l =" IL inch steel slabs
l /" Iron plough slabs and moulds
l " MAYORS best cast steel assorted
3 i" Casting. Kettles, ovens, pots, &c
) g Wagon boxes in sets or odd
dozen hest n:n"sehnle anvils, as'rt sizes
" Blacksmith vices
10 sets Iron axles
9 dozen sets carriage springs assorted
50 Kegs cut and wrought nails assorted
S Kegs Horse Shoes
10 dozen Spades assorted
$ " Long and short handled shovels
% " r." !; Scoops, or shovels
ay and Manure Forks
$50 Sacks G.. A. Salt.
So Barrels Kenawha Salt
so Sacks Rio Coffee
10 " Laguira Coffee
10 Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar
10 Barrels white clarified Sugar
[n47] ]. SIMPLOT.