davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

Office Indian Affairs, Sept 80, 1873
CEALED PROPOSALS viii BIO received the Office OF
- the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Washington, ID
c., until 10 O'Clock Wednesday, the LIST day OF Nove-
Der next for furnishing the following goods in the quaint,
Whereabouts Tor the Of the Indians, and
deliverable al the following places. Wis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

LINN BOYD. hentuCKy,
ARNIsrED BURT, s. Carolina,
J. r.. J. DANIEL, n. c.,
RICHARD FRENCH, Kentucky,
w. l.. GoaGIN, Virginia,
J. S. GREEN, Missouri,
w. p. HALL, Missouri,
THos. ]. HENLEY, Indiana,
ISAAC Z, HOLMES, s. Carolina,
GEo. S. HoUsToN, Alabama,
ID. 5. KAUFMAN, Texas,
L. BUTLER KING, Gorgia,
T. w. LIaoN, Maryland,
CHARLES S. MoREHEAp, Ky. +,
HENRY c. MuRPHY, N. Y,
DAVID OUTLAW, N. Carolina,
JOHN S. PHELPS, Missouri,
r. b. RHErT, South Carolina,
w. A. RICHARDSON, Illinois,
ROBERT G. ScHENcK, Ohio,
A. ID. SIMS, South Carolina,
TRUMAN SMITH, Connecticut,
CALEB b. SMITH, Indiana,
RoBRRT SMITH, Illinois,
ALEX. III. STEPHENS, Georgia,
=. w. ToMPxINs, Mississippi,
X. TooMBs, Georgia,
A. w. VENABLE, N. Carolina,
ID. WALLACE, South Carolina +,
]. WENTWORTH, Illinois,
HueH WHITE, New York,
JAMES WILSON, N H.,
Members House of Reps.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
A q r NCY FOR Ola I NJ y +,
1T WdsIsfnstOn, ID. &.

FERDINAND w RIsQUE, Attorney and Counselor-a at
Law, formerly of Lynchburg, Va, but more recently
OF ST Louis, Missouri, has opened office at Washing
ton City for the prosecution of claims against the United
States either before Congress the several Executive De-
partments of the government.
He will attend to claims of every description whatsoever
sanctioned by law, requrins the services of agent at
Washington but those to which his attention will be
tcuary and specially devoted, the following, viz
Revolutionary claims of all kinds Land claims generally
Bounty land claims for military services in The late
with Great Britain Applications for patents for useful in
venons Claims of all kinds arising out OF the late war
with Mexico, particularly for bounty lands treasury
scrp arearages of pay, mileage and for horses other
property lost destroyed while in the military service of
the United States Letters addressed to him. post paid
will be promptly attended He will also give his par
cuar attention the prosecution OF the claims OF indvd
uals against the War Department. for expenses incurred
subsistence transportation furnished for the of voun
during the Mexican before being mustered and
received into the service of the United States
Fees reasonable Office in Lakemeyers European HOTEL
Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
-
The undersigned take pleasure in recommending to the
public Ferdinand w. Risque, esq, as competent. and
faithful agent prosecute any claims against the several
departments of the general government.
Washington City, June, 1913
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

,gI-k The public Informed that the splen-
nsEAas did new steamer BALTIMORE, fitted up
expressly for night travel, with large and commodious
cabins and state rooms hundred and forty berh
now on the line between Washington and Aqua Creek
Travellers going south assured of comfortable rest
ON the Potomac portion of the route
Fare 20 Fredericksburg ~ OO
Fare to Richmond x 5O
Through tickets to Norfolk 40
Meals and state rooms
Persons having occasion to visit Norfolk Portsmouth
&c reminded that the line, via Richmond to Norfolk
is daily -
For further information, apply the captain on hoard
GEORGE MATTINGLY. Agent
Gets
rTNKAE Blue OF Connecticut The Code of 1850 of
the General Court of also, extracts
from the laws and judicial proceedings OF the New Haven
colony in small volume. l2h cents.
Sept& 4. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20


Dry Goods
800 yards blue strouds
800 do fancy list cloth blue
$50 do do do grass green
400 do do do scarlet
o sSS 90 gray gray. j., 40 do blue h!,.
100 do do do green
400 pounds worsted warn 3.fold
rs dozen cotton flag handkerchief
$50 do Madras do
rs do black silk do
az DO e. ''on do an'~iS
IS do Al do
1900 yards domestic calico
loo 100 90 English and French calico
s so DO Merr haa DO blue and fancy
5000 do nnbloaehsd w do
G yS 90 90 ou 90 oh.ols sn s,eing 80, .;,.
1909 do blue cotton drilling
aU 40 oed ucking
a5OS u q, n rds n To1ie I;ns sovAS
1900 do fannels assorted
500 flannel shirts
200 pounds linen thread
200 do cotton do
40 do sewing sik
50 50 gross ,worsted f GATHERING
1850 gross fancy and claw pipes
,, ha'o'oo'e'
o. nests Japahhed Ketues 70 In ahesD
4o9 TN Kettles
1000 fsh-hooks
70 doz fish lines
'y 90o a nee na, Sass1r'eo)
w ~ aoz' COLDS 90
~ ~ scissors do
i4VW guh-hnts
. no gross gnn.,worms
a" doz' butcher knives.
Ares and Hatchets
=, L., 49,. . ., 80 a.
20 oo 80 h aaus 70 "egn i rom o. = 10 % POUNDS
% :. nan haes' =, 70 we,gn y POUNDS
n I 10 wesn - Pouho
III r M vi biaHe ~hIie anulactnred or In
IV u e x oa nni'aoeh'a as may be required,
' ~ p
Horticultural Implemenfs 6e
IT,. lin 70, ----.-., -,
also DC uenVered In New York,
at aI me same tune the following Implements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
AT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Blankets.

925 pairs 3poin white Mackinac blankets, measure 90
by 72nches, and weigh pounds
900 pairs point white Macknac blankets 81
by 50 inches, and weigh pounds
575 pairs 2point white MacEinac blankets AZ
by S. inches, and weigh 81 pounds
$50 pairs lApont white Mackinac blankets 30
by 80 inches, and weigh Al pounds
500 pairs point white Mackinac blankets 80
by As inches, and weigh 81 pounds
$50 pairs 3pon scarlet Mackinac blankets 60
by ~ inches, and weigh pounds
100 pairs point scarlet Macknao blankets,
81 by IS inches, and weigh pounds
so pairs 81 point green Macknac blankets Sc
by 81 inches, and weigh 10 pounds
100 pairs 3point green Macknac Blankets to 90
by " inches, and weigh pounds
IS pairs "a point green Mackinae blankets 81
by 66 inches, and weigh pounds
80 pairs 81 point Gennea blue Mackinac blankets,
measure 66 by 81 inches, and weigh 10 pounds
$50 pairs 3point Geninela blue Macknac blankets,
measure 60 by II inches, and weigh pounds
rs pairs apoint Gentinela blue Macknac blankets to
measure "a by 90 inches, and weigh pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

j. Y. MASON, sec y OF Navy,
w. ALLEN, Ohio,
ID. r. ATCHIsoN, ,1;.,o
THos. II BENTON,
SIDNEY BREEsE, Illinois,
SIMON CAMERON, Pa
JEFFERSON DAVIS, M,
II. S. FooTE, NIL
REvERDY JOHNSON, Md,
IL. JOHNSON, Louisiana,
JOHN A. DIX, New York,
+. A. HANNEGAN, Indiana,
SAM. Houston, ! Tex,s
Tmos. ]. RUsk, ( ieAas'
JACOB w. MILLER, N. Jersey,
J. ID. WEsTcoTr, IT., Florida,
]. X. UNDERWOOD, Kentucky,
United States senators.
THOMAS Guilds,
Brig. Gen. U. S. A
JAMES SHIELDS,
Brig. Gen. U. S. Il.
w. s. HARVEY,
Col, I'd Dragons, u. S. Il.
BENZ. +. LARNED,
Acf'g Paym'fer Gen. y. S. n.
w. s. PARRoTT,
Late U. s. Sec. Of Legation
to Merico.
G.. II. CRosMAN,
Major and z. NJ. U. S. n.
July l3-3tdN2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
COIILD NOT WALK

That Dr. Townsends Sarsaparla is the very best
dy for female complaints, there is dlsputng. Thou
sands and thousands of weak and debtaed females that
were Frustrated by those diseases which females
subject were soon in the enjoyment of robust health
NEW YoRx, Sept a. ls47
Dr. Dear Sir My wife has for the last very
SICK and greatly reduced health
Iiety complaints such females liable She got
length that she entirely unable walk and helpless
child She commenced using Sarsaparl mmedi
atey began regain her strength her
taking several bottles she restored Being singular
thought might do good publish it, She
dies that did her good previously Yours respectfully
JOHN MULLEN, 81 Norfolk street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

TO MOIHEHo IND HAHKIED LADIES.
This Extract of Sarsa parila has been expressly pre-
pared in reference female complaints. No female who
has suppose she is approaching that PEE
rod" the of life should neglect take it, as it is
a certain preventive for any of the and horrible
diseases which females subject this time OF life
This period may be delayed for several years by using
medicine Nor is it less valuable for those who APP
proachng womanhood ii is calculated assist nature
by quickening the blood and nvgoating the system
deeds this medicine is invaluable for all the diseases
which women subject.
1t braces whole system renews permanently the nat
ua energesby removing the impurities Of the bodyn
lar stimulating the system produce subsequent
reiaxaton which is the medicines taken fo
female weakness and disease. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

NEW YoRK,
Dr. TowrsEwp Dear sir My anicted with di,
The greater part troubled with shornes.
great uteng Of the which has been yery d
treng frequently bed rbc
Ken but n ss
exceent relieved of br
the rupture has
She has also had the dropsy and much
had could benefited comp
cation But has strange as relieved
her ropsy thar this
appear like fiction; but nevertheless, sober reality
used by every suffering any di.te
es this account they liberty call at house and
ocular demonstration Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM TOWSER James street
DYSPEPSIA.
NO huio or medicine has discovered which
neaV nes The gastric juice saliva in decomposing
1000, anu snenghening the organs of Digestion this
PREPARATION oi araparla 1t positively every
OF dyspepsia, however severe or Chronic, -
NJ o.. oAsx prrARrnsvr, Albany, May 10, 1913.
Ds TowNs'SD' sni have afflicted or s.y.r. y.ar,
stomach, loss Of appetite extreme heartburn and .sss
to all kinds Of food and for weeks (wha could ,sn
able but ANAL portion stomach .a Scon I'M
yemedes had little ne uuei
ntucrd months try vonr
saparls ssy with le hui "a. ~.
nearly bottles. found appetite restored
entirely removed; and would sanesy The u.s ~
to those who have been amctsd - have been. "
.,.. Yours, &C., W. W. VAN zANpr
n b Purchase none but such y have wrappers ,ha,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

From Professor Mott of Ne,o York. and Others.
The undersigned have examined DR.. Bannng's novel
views the mechanical pathology of many affections
the vscea, and believe them be highly interesting and
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession
Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown,
Stephen r. Kirby, Alex B. Whiting,
j. Kearney Rodgers, II. Mclean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

Read the following, and say that consumption is ncura
BILE if you zoe III laIIt.
NEw YoaK, April as ls<7
On your sarsapala has
saving life have
years cough became and AT
raised blood had and greatly
debAted reduced and did not to live have only
b short and there has
change wrought sbla 10 walk all
city blood and my cough has left You well
ma gins u thankful for these results
Your otedicnt
...t.r NJ. Cstharine street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

Dr. BANNING: Kind Sir The following from a let
written by the undersigned her BROTHER prac-
Using physician in central New York The writer is the
bereaved consort of clergyman well known much la
mened and her testimony is entitled the highest conf
dence She cheerully it's publication if, in
your Judgment, it may aid in commenting your useful
brace the patronage of those who would be benefit
ed by itsuse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20
LOST HER SPEECH.

The annexed certificate tells simple and truthful story
of suffering and relief There thousands of similar
parents who let their children die for fear being sJm
plugged, few shlings;
....1 BRooKLYN. September 49, 49,
Dn TowssSD take pleasure in stating for the benefit those
that daughter,
old afflicted with general debility and loss of speech
by family fortunately
recommended friend
having bottle she egeed speech
walk alone to the astona all who acquainted
the She quite well
than she has been for eighteen months
JOSEPH TAYLOR, las York st., Brooklyn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

----T- FT0m F'Tytss0T U0dddTd, or Fhuadephtd.
have examined DIR. Bannngs instrument for the relief
of weakness requiring support and have made practical
experiment of the same and astonshed results
have also listened to his views of its applicability to an
extended class OF diseases and think them be highly
portan and therefore cordially them to the
rous consideration of the medical profession
PAUL b. GODDARD, M. D.
hilade l,hi Eel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

Lia of Reports contained in the United States Digest aud
Supplement, pols. royal Svo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-20

=, IWU OdILDhEN oAFED. .
Very few families, ndeed-in fact have heard of
onethat used DR.. Townsends Sarsapara in time, lost
any children the past summer while those that did not
sickened and died. The certificate publish below is
conclusive evidence of its vaue and is only another
stance of its saving the lives of children:
MrRrLE AVENUE BRooKLYN Sept 49, ls47
Ds TOWNSEND Dear s had two children cured by
psrila Of the complaint and dysenery
months DID, and the other three They
ducsd and would die they given
respectable when
lose them resolved to sarsaparia had heard
much OIL but had little confidence there being much sdve
tised that worthless but very thankful that
undoubtedly saved the lives both write this that others may
induced to it.
Yours, respectfully, JOHN WILSON, Jr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
Can humbug go further.

A majority of the democratic members of the
State Legislature at Madison issued an address to
the people of the State, in which occurs the follow
ing:
"The extension of slavery over territories now
free, ought not to be allowed by Congress, under
any circumstances"
And yet this same address recommends 10 the
people of the State TO support Cass and Butler for
President and Vice President. Cass says, with re-
ference TO this proposition of the address, that
Il AM OPPOSED TO THE EXERCISE BY
Congress OF ANY JURISDICTION OVER
THIS MATTER"
u Do NOT SEE IN THE CONSTITUTION
ANY GRANT OF THE REQUISITE POWER
TO CONGRESS-"
Here are set of individuals grown 10 the stature
of men, and conceded TO have arrived al years Of
discretion, gravey asserting that Congress, under
all circumstances, should prohibit the extension of
slavery and at the same time recommending to
their fellow citizens 10 support man for the Pres
idency, who says Congress has no constitutional
night 10 interfere in the matter. We ask again if
hunbug has ever attained lottier flight
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

ding party started for home, Mr.. Keene re-
cognlzed by the coach light, the pale faced
young man, transformed into driver.
Our hero is still living, surrounded by a
lovely group of grand children. and he
still is firm in his Old belief,hat he can't be
fooled.
The last time we saw him, he was list
ening TO an account given by Seymour. on
his return fEom the city, of that wonderful
invention, the Magnetic Telegraph. 81
wonder" said the man, eff Ed thinks /
suck all that yarn about writing and talk
ing by lightning. or about sending letter
from New York to Buffalo in second -
No! nor in twenty four hours either! It's
no use Ed, you may tell tina. to the won en-
folks andthe children. you may tell that to
the women folks and the children, but YOU
can't pull the wool over my eyes again !:
I'm too old-Pve seen TOO much of the
world; you Can't fool me!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

A New England sea captain who WIS.,
tied India beyond the Ganges," was
boarded by Malay merchant, a man
of considerable property, and asked if he
had any traotshe could part with. The
American, at a loss how to account for
such a singular request from such a
man, inquired:-What do you want of
tracts i? you cannot read word of them.
True, but have use for them, never
thelcss. Whenever one ofmy country
men, or an EngEs man. call on me to
trade, put a tract in his way. and
watch him. If he reads it soberly and
with interest, infer that he will not
cheat me; if he throws it aside whit
contempt or a profane oath, have no
more to do with him-I cannot trust
him."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

There has been terrible hurricane
atSt. Kits, which la tied about five hours,
with three shocks OF an earthquake felt
throughout the Island. Most otthe build
ings were thrown down, and sugar cane
Frustrated. The loss of life very great.
The Schooner Mary foundered with
all on board. A vessel at ST. Martious
was lost with ten of her crew. The in
iuries are more numerous than in the
hurricane of 1887, or the earthquake OF
1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

THE Ono BANKs.-The Cincinnati
Gazette, speaking of the recent rumors
with reference to the Ohio Banks says
We understand that the messenger sent
up to Sandusky, by some OF our city
brokers, have returned. The Sandusky
notes are redeemed on demand. We
hear nothing more to discredit the Nor
walk Bank, and all is quiet in relation
10 the Clinton Bank of Columbus"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
Further.

In January or February last, the New
York Mirror. paper among the first to adj
vocate the nomination of General Taylor,
published the following, with the remark
by the editor, that it was from " an intimate
friend and near neghbor of General Taylor"
who, in the course OF a private conversation,
gave his views as follows:
"He argued, that so far as Mexico was
concerned, the Wilmot Proviso was useless;
but, he continued, that its agitation before
Congress was calculated to create sectional
feelings, and injure parts of the Union with
reference TO each other. He said that he
considered that any law passed prohibiting
the annexation of slave territory, was ma
king difficulties for future years, OF an in
surmountable character for, said he, Prov
dence, by course of events, points out that
al some future time Cuba must become eth.
er an integral par, or dependency upon the
United Sta:es-that it was the only par. OF
the North American Continent worth hav-
ing tina, We do not possess-and as that
country, if ever caused to be annexed to
the United States by European interference
must be admitted as slave State, the Will
mot Proviso, without having any present
value, is calculated to be stumbling block
with regard TO Cuba, that many embarrass
our action as a Government, and force US
10 riolafs our ot1n LGicS 10 secure our Dor
ders from foreign foe" 1t cannot be
effected by the supper, ofany of our old 20
litcal favorites-par,y feuds would present
an insurmoupable barrier. TIE past must
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

It's not to pause, when at door
A shivering mortal stands,
To ask the cause that made him Door.
Or why he help demands.
lis not to spurn that brothers prayer
For faults he once has known;
IT'S not to leave him in despair
And say that I have none.
The voice of charity is kind,
She seeketh nothing wrong,
To every fault she seemeth blind,
Nor vaunteth with her tongue.
In penitence she pleadeth faith,
Hope smileth at the door,
Believeth first, then softly saith,
Go, brother, sin no more.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

Mrs. Darlington says that she 'inten-
ded the consort of the Female Cemen-
tary last evening, and some songs were
extricated with touching pantagoras. "
She declares 1.-The whole thing went off
like Packcnham shot ; the young an
gels sung like syrups, and looked like an
giles just out of paradox" She only re-
grets that during the showers of APP
plause she remembered that she had for
got her parasol.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

" The Detroit Free Press says, that General
Taylor will come out in few days with letter
distinctly avowing his determination TO veto the
Wilmot proviso. We do not believe he will do any
thing of the kind The south is well enough salts
from him in the shape OF the slaves he holds, and
any thing further from him on that subject would
be superfuous. It is folly then to suppose, that,
with no more frsnkness than Gen. Taylor has ma.
infested in this campaign be designs deliberately TO
,hrus; his head into the jaws Of the north, in this
manner.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
An undertaken in New York. being

An undertaken in New York, being
unable to collect some old depts, after
calling and sending in vain, took out his
hearse, and drove to the dwelling of a
creditor. Much surprise was expressed
by the family, who, on hearing that the
hearse would remain until the money
was paid, speedily handed over the cash.
He repeated the operation with all of
his creditors, and before night the debts
were all paid.-Ezchange Paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29
A Dial0gue--More of Gem. Taylor.

In recent speech in Washington by
Bowden of Alabama, the speaker reported
a conversation with Ex-Governor Gayle, .
wing representative in Congress. The He
raid correspondent furnishes the account
which is not coniradicted.
Nr. Bowden-Well, Governor, you 60
for Gen. Taylor?
The Governor-Oh yes. If we elect
him, we can take our niggers everywhere,
all over New Mexico and California.
Mr.. Bowden-How do you know that
Gen. Taylor is in favor of permitting the
extension Of slavery?
The Governor-Why, he owns three
hundred niggers himself.
Mr.. Bowden-But, sir, the Northern
Wings think that Gen. Taylor is in favor
of the restriction of slavery.
The Governor-Very well. TN
Mr.. Bowden-lf General Taylor sane.
tionsthe extension of slavery, the North
ern Wings will be cheated; they deserve
it any how, for their past sins. Laugh.
ter.
Mr.. Bowden-W ould il not be well TO
get Gen. Taylor to say what he is IN favor
of with regard 10 the question II he is in
favor of slavery extension let the North
know it.
The Governor-That would never do;
there are Webster, Davis, Ashmun, Cor
win, and others. who possess great deal
Of influence in the North, and it would re-
yer do.
Mr.. Bo sten-Governor. you and ! diff
fer. think it would be better TO know tho
sentiments of a candidate, so that neither tho
south nor the north may be deceived and
cheated.
The Governor-Taylor will take care of
the South the North ought to be punished
for former transgressions. Ha! ha ha!
-a-a, ha! ha! Good "good -
" At him again ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

adopted by reclamation at the great Clay
wing meeting in New York, the following
strong language touching the certainty Of
Gen. Taylor's defeat, is used:
Their nomination that Of the Phladel-
phia Convention has fallen dead upon the
country-Withom response I; no effort can
galuanize 1t into practical vitality. His
defeat, zoe consider under the circumstaa>
stances, THOUSAND TIMES SURE. We
CAN CONCEIVE OF NO POSSIBLE CoNTIk-
GRNCY THAT CAN ALTER THIS 'yIxED
FACT"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-29

THE TRLEGRAPH is pdRted on large double me-
dunn sheet, and contains greater amount of read
ing matter than any paper In the state out of the
city of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription,
which, under ordinary circumstances, we shall al
ways rigid!y adhere to, are as follows
81 IS per year, at the time Of subscribing.
So 90 per year, if not paid at the tune Of SUBJ
scribing but any time within the year.
50 SO, ii not paid within the year.
All kinds of country produce received in payment
of subscriptions.