davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-25
#. II. PAGAN,
Root and Shoe Maker.

Questionable Boot and Shoe Maker.
81 WOULD inform his friends and the public Trll
Nthat he now has, and intends to constantly FE
vkeep, fine lot of Philadelphia Calf-skin,
or fine work. Work of every description done with
theutmost neatness and despatch. On Main street
opp osjte the Bank np21Iy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-22
EIkridxe Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber will offer public sale at the Paapsco
L Hotel, Ellcotts Mills, on Thursday the 18th of DC.
ober IS4S III O'Clock, farm OF two hundred and
ninety and quarter acres belonging to Richard lge
hart sr. This is situated about five miles from the
village of Elco.ts Mills and fifteen miles from Baltimore;
the fertile and heathlu part OF Ekrdse, and is
in tAe midst best society Of that part OF the State
MARYLAND is excelled by any farm in the State u
Dont of fertility and value. About 100 OF it in
wood of finest timber, and half of the balance has
been cleared in the of the last five years. and the
whole cleared land is in the best state OF cultivation,
producing the finest crops of wheat. tobacco and 1t
abundaniIy supplied with from the best springs
every field, has upon comfortable dwelling house,
vapts house. barn, corn house, tobaccohouss and other
necessary oubuildngs. market Tor grain OF every de-
scription readily found Ecott's Mills and in the
ne ghborhood and the tobacco is sold in Baltimore, with
which connected by tupkes and the rail road Ell
cott's In fact desirable location could be
found in the county, whether profit the comforts OF
health or pleasures and benefits OF the best society
should be desired by the purchaser.
The of sale will be three thousand five hundred
dollars in cash. and the balance in equal instruments at
and four years, and possession be given.
Those wishing purchase farm have it shown
them by Mr. glehar who resides and BIS direct
ed to it by any in Ecot's Mills Fur,her information
in relation to it may be had from
f HAMMOND,
Attorney for the and those interested Elicou's
Mills, Md
Sept. l9-law6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-22
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

The Will books unless s
payment Of the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers fosd by letter the posags
which will be paid by and ali risk assumed by ourselves In s
safe transmission
COUNTRY PArER publhsd try weekly during the
sions Congress. and semi weekly during recess.
subscriptions period less than year
terms props rtoned to the above annual
fh- POSTMASTEhS authorized TO
sending us rrs subscribers with SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers, with $as enclosed ave WEEKLY
enclosed win be entitled
edition a. they furnish subscribers for xrsts.
{- THn Ra"~rnS will be furnished them hs
terms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-22
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
nsh5ngIOm ID. G..

THE annual course of lectures will commence the
first Monday in November and continne until the list
of April.
FACULTY.
THOMAS MULLER, NJ D. Professor of Anatomy.
Joua NJ. THOMAS, NJ D., Poles of PLY siology and
Medical Jurisprudence.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON NJ b, Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
CHARLES G. PAGE, NJ. d., and LEONARD d. GALE, NJ d.,
Professors of Chemistry.
JOSHUA RILEY, M. D., Pofess of Maeria Medica and
Therapeutics.
JOIN FRFprRrck May, M, D., Professor of Surgery.
GRAFTON TYLER, M. Professor of Pathology and r. ac-
tice OF Medicine
II. KING Stone, M D Adjunct Professor of Anatomy.
JOHNSON ELIOT, Nj. d., Dvmons,rator of Anatomy.
Clinical lectures twice week. with operations Gases
will be selected hon The nirmary and public dispcnsary
Arrangements have been made for the reception in the IN
Urinary OF much greater number OF patients than hereto
toore.
Fee for a full course oflectures *H1
Demonstrators ticker III
Good boasd can lie procured at from VIZ % 20 % pei
week.
VIM p. JOHNSTON, NJ D., Dean,
Seventh between l. and streets
tlstN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-22

Ii
tanning about "a acres, situated about mile north
of the Capitol, adjoining the lands of Mr. David Moore
and Mrs Beale Ii is all meadow land, high state OF
it, beautiful grove OF young oak, and excellent or
a building.
Terms: 81 cash, and the balance in equal payments
at one and two years. secured by approved
endorsers, bearing interest from the day of sale
will be sold at public Friday afternoon, the 9th
October next at o'clock, on the premises, and on the
terms above stated.
Apply to Mr. George Moore Mr.. David Moore adjon-
ing the premises the subscriber at his grocery
on Capitol HILL JOS. lNGLE, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-22
FOR. RENT,

The farm adjoining the above, containing about so
meadow land present occupied by Mr. George Moore
The land fine for cultivation has upon
excellent dwelling house, ovcrseer's house, barns,
smoke, corn and other 1t adn also the lands
of Mr. John A. Smith and Mr.. Ephraim Gilman and has
fine stream of passing through its whole
Also, for the frame dwelInghousc with brick back
buildings, Clpol Ill., recently occupied by Mr. James
Moore, deceased having attached thereto garden
from of land carriage house and stables
and a pump Of excellent water in the yard
For terms apply as above. JOS. INGLE,
Sept 81. Attorney.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-22
SPEECH OF HON II. =. BALDWIN,

OF CONNECTICUT,
IN the bill to establish Territorial Government IN
Oregon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-22

For further of principles Barnwei and
Reports 4 Is PtckerinGn Reports 'sa 10 f"'erA "
ports GIL Missouri 17o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-22

THE annual course of lectures will commence on the
first Monday in November, and contnue until the LIST
~ A,rl
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

AT Richmond, on Saturday last, in pursuance of
previous arrangements, Generals QUITMAN and
SHIELDS, Captains MAGRUDER and BLANDISG, and
Leutenants SELDEN and BLAKEY, now on visit to
Richmond and there entertained as the Guests OF
the State, were formally introduced to the two
Houses Of the General Assembly.
They we're accompanied to the Capitol by the
military companies Of the city, and committees on
the part Of the Legislature, and after their introduc-
ton were appropriately addressed by the presiding
officers of both Houses, to which proper responses
were made by each of the soldiers complimented.
This ceremony over, the volunteer companies were
reviewed by the Guests, who were then escorted to
the Executive mansion. Here they were addressed
by Governor SMITH, TO whom Generals QUrTMAS and
SHIELDS replied briefly but mpressively. COLA
ton had been prepared al the Governors mansion,
Of which large number of citizens partook-the
invitation being general and indscriminae. The
party did not separate until late hour in the after
noon.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
OUR TITLE TO SANTA FE.

The question as to who has the fee simple right
10 this interesting portion Of our continent will
soon, we suppose, be finally settled. In the first
place. as we have seen, Mr.. Polk claims it for the
United States by the right of conquest. In the
second place, the people now therein-meaning
Uisifers from the United States-are about a,laer-
ing il to the United States. And in the last place,
the Texan Legislature is on the point of ceding it
to the United States. Of course the several titles
have referred to do not stand well together; for
if the United States already own Santa Fe, the
people there have no business to nner it TO us /;
and if Texas it, her rights exclude the claims
of the United States and of Santa Fe.
We presume the object now is to unite all these
titles in the United States. Mr.. Lamar's late
proposition in the Texan Legislature, is probably
the fruit of AN UNDERSTANDING in this respect.
Perhaps the Increment in the Legislature Of Santa
Fs springs also from the same source.-H. Louis
NeW Era.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

In the New York /" Mirror" under date of jan
uary 81, we find letter entitled Editorial Cor
respondence," and dated at Washington, January
10, 1S4s, which begins as follows
at is as predicted. The cliques of the Iri-
.b,me and the hteHigencer have surrounded Mr..
CLAY and the result probably will be that he will
consent to 90 into the Convention for the fourth
time as candidate for the Presidency"
We have no desire to interfere with the flights Of
Imagination Of the correspondent of the Mirror !;
but this statement is gravely made that, if suf-
fered to pass uncontradcted 1t might be mistaken for
fact 1t is thought proper, therefore, to say that,
so far as concerns the Editors of the National In
tellgencer, there is no truth in il. They have but
seen Mr.. CLAY, as others Of his acquaintance have,
since his arrival in this city, and have heard
the subject Of the Presidency 50 much as men.
toned in his presence.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
EpIToRIAL MEETING IN OHIO.

At meeting Of the Wing Editors assembled at Colum-
bus on the occasion of the Ohio Wing State Convention held
on Wednesday evening" January 10, ls4s. Hon JAS VIII
SON. Of Jefferson county, appointed President and SEN
W. Elf, Of Ross county, Secretary when the following
resolutions were adopted
Resolved That 10 the support and cooperation
the Whig Press Of Ohio, the whose shall be pre-
sented for the next Presidency must be Wing, whole
WbiQ and nothing but Wing.
Resoircd, That we regard the holding Of Wing Nsona
Convention for The nomination Of candidates for President
and Vice President ndspensaby nccessary and
mend that such Convention be held Pttsbug, in the State
Of Pennsylvania Cincinnati in the State Of Ohio, The
4ih day Of July, ls4s.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
THE NEWS FROM MEXICO.

The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
SUM-" if not Identical with the Washington cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia - Ledger is cou-
sin-German to him; and, being so nearly related,
is in confidence with him. Our readers will there
fore please to consider the following to be relied
upon semi-offcial:
coRREsPoSDENcE OF BALTIMORE SUN.
WAsnISGToS, JANUARY 26, ls4s.
!. 1 have not time TO write you long letter, but
will endeayor to make few points. First as to
Mr.. Trist. You may take il for granted, beyond
'cavil or dispute, that Mr.. Trst has sent 10 Wash
ngton projef of treaty, tnot treaty., and that
the same has been submitted TO the President and
discussed in Cabinet council.
I'D. You may take it for granted that Mr.. Trist
had no direct and positive authority to make a
treaty, and that, consequently, the whole. thus
: far, is mere er parte arrangement between Mr.
Trst on one part, and Mexican commissioners,
acting without direct authority of Congress, on
: the other.
3D. That Mr.. Trist and Gen. Scott cooperate
with each other in these preliminary arrangements
and that both sanguine that treaty on the
: basis contained in the projet may be ratified by
: the Mexican Congress.
"4th That the Administration will seriously
consider the proposition, and that, in all proba-
: billy, the President will communicate il to both
: Houses of Congress-"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

MAKING. MEXICO SUPPORT THE, WAR.-General
ScoTT has commenced putting in operation the grand
scheme Of the Administration which was TO relieve
US from all difficulties, and pay the expenses Of
the without the assistance of the United States.
The utmost sum which Gen. ScoTT has deemed it
prudent 10 exact from Mexico is three millions a
year. Will Mr.. RITcHIE have the kindness TO tell
US what proportion this will be Of the expenses of
maintaining an army of one hundred thousand men
in Mexico !-PhiladeIphia Stm
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
A LETTER FROM MEXICO.
rnom THE MOBILE nrorsrKn.

FROM THE MOBILE REGISTER.
We are indebted TO friend for the following ex-
tract of letter from gentleman of high standing,
dated
VERA Cruz, JANUARY 4, lS4S.
An express got in yesterday from the city with
dispatches from Gen. ScoTT. The officer who
brought them told me that seven days since, when
he left every one in Mexico was talking of peace,
and that Gen. ScoTr said to him that he did not
doubt should have such peace by April would
enable Government to withdraw the army. God grant
but do not think We of the army are, presume at
this time the anxious advocates for peace The truth
the eephant" himself in disgust being looked
such length Of time, has left for parts unknown. My opin
ion 10 the prosecution of this agrees precisely with that
you have but there many strong reasons
both sides that should be surprised find many per-
dsagreeing with The eye of prophet might well
grow dim and fail in attempting the future of this sad
feel rejoiced that countrymen satisfied with
the efforts Of the army. Never for eyes
turned from the rising star of the North, thoughts from
the homes of childhood With il of con-
quest; love Of country and joyous pride that
Americans, led victory. We left Pueba, Amy,
but foorn hope Of army numbering scarcely nine thou
sand men, the Union and other papers 5the contrary now
standing The difficulties Of position be known
by peoples and therefore, appreciated. The
suits, however, matters of history. We knew such
word fail. We daily met Americans expelled from the
city, telling that with handful of troops it mpos
sble to get into the city, TO approach j. We
knewwe felt it possible and had the will to dare it.
Alas gallant comrades, to the number almost Of
third Of forces whiten with their bones the fertile val
ley Of Mexico
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

LouIsIANA.-The Legislature of this State met
in The beginning of last week. In the Senate the
Lieut.. Governor presides In the House of Repre-
sentatives PREsToN W. FARRAR Whig) was elect
ed Speaker over HENRY PHILLIPS, the Democratic
candidate-the vote being 4s to 46 Monday last
was the time fixed for the election Of United States
Senator, who is not to take his seat until the 4h Of
March, ls49, when Mr.. JonNsoS's term will expire
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

Tar UNIVERSITY OF ALABAN1.--There was some buzz
and disturbance the University the beginning Of last week.
occaoned, understood, by efforts Of the Faculty TO
ferret out college mschie We happy to learn.
however, that the affair passed of without serious consequence
and that oil is now que, - Tuscaloosa OJsev,ey.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

MoNARcHrcAL PRINCIPLES IN MExIco.-The Pi-
cayune Of the 10th instant says
"a correspondent writes US from Mexico ha, Cen ARspEs
appears to have very little strength with his countrymen.
Those men who agree with him in sentiment take pains to
conceal their opinions, while majority Of the people Of
the country are utterly opposed to his monachca designs
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

and in other States from the beginning OF the months within
which the States shall be respectively entered and occupied
republic will take observe the scest discipline and
morals in respect the persons and property Of the country
purchasing and paying for all necessares and comforts they
sequire and treating the unoendng inhabitants with
fobeaiance and kindness The high honor Of country,
well the particular honor Of this army, must and shall be
maintained amongst the few mscreants in ranks The
few cannot be permitted to dshonor the whole Of
citizens and soldiers home and abroad The mscreants
therefore be watched and for every offence denounced
and sent before the proper tribunals for exemplary punishment
This required Of every good ecer and soldier Men, free
home, must maintain the honor Of eemen when abroad
If they forget that they will degrade themselves the level
OF fons and slaves, and may be ghfuy condemned and
treated such for eons according 20 the laws Of God and
man, slaves
IA The laws Of viii also be strictly observed towards
all Mexcaus in who respect those laws For the
of those arocous bands Of guereros and armed
cheros General Orders No 37a dated the 18th inst
BY command of Maj. Gen. ScorT:
H. l.. SCOTT, A. A. A. G.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

paper out West in speaking Of Orator out that way,
said that he spoke hour and half and was sensible to
the last.".
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
HEapauAarEns OF rHE Anxr,

Cdg ~ Hertco, SEPTEMBER -, 1917.
Gen. d. PEDao M,RIA ASArA, Of the Mexican army, and
prisoner OF war the American army, N consideration Of his
high character exPresident Of the Mexican Republic.
and Of his being present member Of the National Con-
gress, is released from all obligations prisoner without
equivalent and without the pledge Of his parole
WINFIELD SCOTT
The act is honorable to both parties, but it has
been used TO the prejudice OF Gen. ANAyA with his
countrymen, the ground that his obligations 10
Gen. ScorT leave him no longer free to act
picolrtu,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

GES. ScoTT AND PRESIDENT ASAYA.-It is well
known that Gen. ASAYA, the presen, President Of
Mexico, was taken prisoner in the battle Of Churu-
busco, fighting bravely. We have several state
ments as to his being exchanged, being on his pa
role, and the like. but do not recoect TO have learn
ed the exact truth on the subject till, in turning
through file Of I'll Monitor Repubiicano, we met
with the order below Of Gen. ScoTT translated
from the Star. Not having that number Of the Star
at hand, we translate from the Monitor:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

.ExrnAonDrsARr DAY's WoRK.-Mr. Whaling Of Ska
neaec IN W chopped and corded seuen and ha cords
Of beach and maple ouroot wood single day. less than
twelve hours. Rochester american.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
OYFfcE OF CIvIL AND MILITARY GoyERson,
u D..I. Ill4.

UFFICE OF OIyIL AND MILITANT OUFEHNOHJ
National Palace, Dee 80, ls47
On and after the first day of January, 1913, three gaming
houses will be licensed and recognised lawful in the city Of
Mexico. Each Of these will pay in advance monthly Of
$500, and all other gaming houses positively prohibited
After the specified date all personal property found in any
house place in which public gaming, without license is de-
ecie, and all money and property employed in such un
censed public gaming house, will be conscated and the per-
detected will be subject to imprisonment for thirty
days. and be fined according circumstances from fifty
two hundred dollars. BY the Governor
OR. P. HAMMOND, Secretary, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 335.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMY,
Merico, December 81, IS47.
l. To support in part the military occupation Of the Repub
lie OF Mexico by the army of the United States the several
States of this Republic already occupied and Others they
shall become occupied viii be assessed by the year, in
dollars as follows
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

The following suggested itself ION lately hearing gentle
man, who shall be nameIcss speaking in the House Of Repre-
senaves) who has long witnessed the Debates but
never participated in them
In speaking, Members were cool
But then there was no One-hoW Rule.
Fer SINCE, they 90 Il, to man,
On the /" Dell taxi the hindmosf' plan. SssNA
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-29

The New Hampshire papers busy exposing the corrupt
appliances Of The Federal Government in that State, In APP
pointing and pensonng eleconeeng agents. under the name
Of officers One Of these gentlemen Is George Bell
lows Of Coos county He Is the greatest revenue traveller
record His account for services as appears by me
Treasury records at Washington, is as follows:
Quarter ending March 81, ,is47..............rEs
Travel and expenses. ...4oV
Making in all. l...................... .$555
Number Of miles travelled d..................l,S0O 800
This more than twenty miles day, including Sundays
Eighteen hundred miles during the months Of January, Feb
ruary, and March !--Bosfon Afias.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-05
Sofas. SidebOards, Bureaus,
Rcd>teadls, Tables.
made of Mahogany, Marble, Cherry, v alnut,
Birch, and Maple.

made of Mahogany, Marble, Cherry, '. alnut,
Birch, and Maple.
He would invite attention TO his make Of Port.
able WARDROBES and BEDSfEA DIS, which
cannot be surpassed for durability, neaincss and
convenience.
He would also invite the attention Of all per-
sons wishing 10 buy furniture Of any description,
to give him call before purchasing elsewhere. as
he intends 10 sell as low he can possibly afford,
and bis workmen are all experienced hands.
He has now On hand eight fine Dressing Blu.
rcaus with Looking Glasses two China Presses,
two sideboards, six plain Bureaus eight Candle
stands, one Sofa, and one Secretary aud Book.
case, and Bedsieads, which he will sell low.
-. Timber taken in exchange for Furniture,
such as Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Birch, Maple,
&c.
- Pcrsons at distance, buying Furniture
can have il delivered at their doors, ensured safe,
for less than they can do il themselves.
He returns bis thanks foS past favors, snd aili
b thankful fos continuance Of pubic patsoo-
age. e : 49, =. e
HENRY EVANS.
FetnIJ-1 T. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-05
MitChell's Eve Salve.

EEw4E c,nrunrEg ieriHnoay q mt - ialesEass
Il ana Nssta . lie brsa ssidrsoe - esn esse
a sus Cd Of xhieh Ne have ~ eognlEan0e eaE-
srlVss- Ths graf advantages possessed b Us
.rssele over every o'hes. are-iis certainly, sAir-
n. coasenisnce, AMI EeOnoms. Al Rhsslcians
sIC.it thas great danger i 10 L. spPgehsnded irom
dragging Inc eye Nhra IN lafImmed snd NJ
heaisAy s,ate. In the Ne u this sAiys tls esee-
tiOa Is susirr.y Removed. a. 40 hahn can possibly
result ffsn is use. Il hsing in al eass applied 10
me srisrsaI porsisns Of ihc eve; thereby avoiding
IN he iassayeniencs. pain ana daaseF. pAch ne
sessarily attend The Introduction q any pangeni
a-.:.,e ias5 he eve. IT. activity in suhduing m
s.s.sasiaa Is - great that hot few eases require
ne Ess u more than one hOslle 70 etieci apefeei
are. 1ne Physician remarked TO Us. after having
,yis ss.sd is ef.cis in several insaEnes. ihai 4
Sas price, ere killer" We might multiply
r.assas why this Salse should ls Pseierred ahoss
every thing sse in the iFes,men, Il deases 81 The
ere. but VIC prefer il should stand on It's own ne
ri,s. AL We ask Is THAI Is virtues he thoroughly
tested. and that the directions be strictly followed
ID. MITCHELL.
Perry. Wyoming Co, n. J.
For sale al this Office.
aareh IL 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-05

TUE EsAssEAsT, hsEiRg Purchased tas s-gss
n 49, sslshlisAlEug, ksilaHaea ne@f -
Cuus't Ha4ss. - knssa = EA1.ase-- $50
Is Ehssouxkly sspsilnd - hLls9 4 ~ sssa =
=. .,reU.r.i = aeconzaAaie xith koAna -
- ~ ave. hin via a cal HAVING bra
,rF.era Gsr ssssral years y TaysEn kssFing, -
sss.s.ilss anr,eIs hiasE1 has Ihose Who Day Cal
= IN MI Eensiss saeA aoc0aaAsaaai.aa e =
- saIisfsriosy. lie farther Pirdsss h.1srli =
90 n nais.s - rendss his gNrsts eomfostale'
ms Table I'll - Furnished viii he essi
hr'marfet anoEdk-
tEls stables vii - supPliec MIA SOD
pr9ssasrr. aaa goo1 ana attentise OstisEs-
Tfis mar Willie furnished q all nnss AIlA
sOaA LsaSEA
Nv ansading elasely 10 his businsss. be h1Pes
70 shArs pssliOn 81 Pablie patronage.
Prrs0ns attending ceurt xill end his houss a
eOa.soElaLls h0ux, and convenient % business.
- ROBERT j. MORRIS.
July le. h-