davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23

Our readers will remember the beautiful and touching
lines addressed to portrait, published some time since
in the Union, over the initials of "W b. M" in COM
memoraon OF sad bereavement-the death of the wife
OF the author. The mother left 10 her afflicted and
mourning husband, the priceless legacy OF her aec-
lion, sweet and interesting little daughter A few
weeks after the death of the MOTHER the father went out
in the morning. leaving at home his little daughter, appar-
emily in the enjoyment Of all the buoyani and blooming
health of childhood. On his return at noon he found
this child Of his affection, the living memento OF his de-
parted partner, struggling in the agonies OF death II is
this second sad bereavement which the following lines SO
paihe,ically commemorate:
[conxuMcarsD uMos.l
Gently lay the lid aside,
Cease, cease oh oning bell
The flowers she loved 80 well.
They uembie In the unstined air,
Each bud and blossom shaken,
BY winds rudey taken.
,hrobbing heau-how loud IL. throb!
sobbine voico-how choked It's sob -
Told Of that hearts emotion.
And dews fell dick on bud and leaf
Who, crushed beneath the second grief
Thus moumed daughter dead.
She loved The wanions love
Her guleles bosom knew
No mockery Of the true.
Nor yet the holer hame
Which CLOVIS IN womans breast
Whose quickened heart n God hath touched,
It's tenderness expressed.
she loved m for myself alone
She could love another;
And tendcrer In her eyes Il shone
When had missed her mother
on, Memory take her hand from mine,
Her soft kiss from my brow,
Lcthos In this heart Of thine,
Not then dark than now.
OF the whose the souls Of the dead
AFTER confined for certain Tartarus
had the OF making them forget whatever they had done
seen, heard BEFORE as the name implies-obiivion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23

The press is specializing upon M. Poussn's movements.
Some say that he is about to leave the United States
Immediately for France We suspect it is said with
truth that he about to return to New York. there
to abide the action and instructions OF bis government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23
Sept l6-6teod

HANGING AND wALTZtNG ACADEMY CARUsI has
that his dancing and WALKING academy
will reception Of ladies and gentlemen
about the DAY October, Of
the fashionable dances viii be ntoducedo
polka, Redua galopade, Mazurka, &c.
entitled the soecs, which viii commence
u of the school,
DAYS Of Tuesdays, Tursdays Saturdays for young
from u O'Clock for masters, from ull O'Clock
and for from Z tll O'Clock.
Private be the Saloon, In private n"s, OF
a academies.
Roth being thoroughly repaired esh painting,
kc worthy % the at
,enon Of those wishing balls, exhibitions &c
INV on bch the prices moderate In the
Sept 2i-eoa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23
TELEsRApHIo REPoRrs FOR THE UNION.

..| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-2, p. m
The stock market steady and rmer. though ransac-
tons moderate Treasury IS ll0t ll01 Pa 5s 06a
$751; Flour s.eadysales Of fresh ground o. and old
"a 10 "a S7A Corn meal SS III Rye -four 49, There
fair supply Of grain. Sales of red wheat At 100 100
cents and white do ITO liz Corn is sieady-saes
of yellow 81 65 cents. Oats 80 cents rive 50 go
cents. Provisions are without CHANGE and
lions moderate. The grocery market Continues firm Sales
Of sugar IN o. at 81 cents, and Rio coffee u u
is rm-smal sales cent advance since the steamers
arrival Whiskey 26A a "a cents In bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23
Tar,n Of Is4e.--Duty on Iron.

To the Editor of The Nspark ~ ~ Eagle.
There this time be much interest manifested
tie iron question: In consequence is alleged Of the
Inadequate duty afforded by the present a-iH the
manufacturer, to enable him successfully compete with
the foreign article In market That it should be
as low in price science and modern improvement
make IT, (being consumed in form by all classes no
will gansay and that should afford those engaged
10 It's msnuaclure the profits that other trades do
those engaged In their prosecution, because increase
IN price ny Of higher duties must OF the
consumer Does iron receive great protection
der the tariff Of 1876 other branches Of business
than them bat why the necessity OF proec
uon It's advocates give the they have their
command and thai the difference paid to labores here
and IN Europe. Do the Lecturers there pay less
wages than other trades do they pay than
her manufacturers II not why should they call
duties tor protection, ask for special and partial legsa
tIun I
Any one not acquainted with the fact, would suppose
that the iron duty was next nothing, from what daily
said on the subject Now for the fact Suppose be
hity dollars per ton at the place of shipment-I
English refined the article most generally used-and think
rom the price pay, II must be sixty but fifty per
on duty, being 30 per cent would be sI5 Take that
amount and put against the hard labor employed in
maktng OF iron here and then add what the breign
pay Tor labor, and II IL does
for labor here. have thus been par
ticular in Eating the disadvantages the Anerican
manufacturer has contend with. shall enuInernte
some advantages In the first place. lives under
government which, economy In taxation, is
greatest benefits the business enjoy, while the oregn
competitor leeohed out OF his money by every species
Of taxation the ingenuity OF man devise. To show
what other advantages there are will give an extract from
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23
arrival Of the Cambria, &c.

New York, September 22--2 p. m.-The royal mail
steamer Cambria arrived at ner wharf here about ochck
dis morning Barngs' Circular quotes Maryland stocks
80 to go Pennsylvania 6sa rs to 80. In other
erca prices range quoted in the despatch you
6rmer; treasury SIS lOf 1l0i, and loan liz4
ll2s Flour steady-sales Of common brands at 81 7j
IS 81 Southern do IS a. IS 50. Corn NEAL % Ia |;
rye flour, 30. So
cents Sales of 1900 bushels 81 So for
mixed and go 81 for yellow 50 ~ cents; rye
So cents Provisions ady Sales pork at 3 10 la !;
prime SO So Mess bee $i2 So Lard g. Groceries fnn
and prices steady The cotton market continues firm
since the steamers advices Whskey selling
20 Oh cents in bbls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23


CLAGETr a. DoDsON would respectfully TN
Washington and Georcown, and their vicin
and richer stock Of furniture
dsgy satisfied that the styles qualities and prices
call they invite all who may be IN
Of anything In this department 20 call and see of
sugerby hch tapestry yslye, velvet. carpetinr
rn DS a,u..s. ao ysry sssvy and beautiful
S%s@Ss1 ssy 90 &c: - s.;s..
sn pS an and fine ingram 20, warranted imported
Ta De veneisn do al Width.
T T.1 &c 8. 90
Also new , sre's seayy and cheap = '''"''
Our s,ock Materials we sure 10 decidedly the rich
and most eIisnye ssa sn @ % s an, .a ,
md coyeunrs of which
MY ana pA''' CLAGETT DoDsoN,
General house furnishing dry goods warercom corner o.
Oh street and Penn. avenue, up stairs.
sept ii-aawawMsTh --------------
THE Theological Lectures OF The late Rev, David
Borne D. d. BY Rev Joseph samuel y " Fry, see
md edition VOL syo History National Constituent Assem-
bly, France May lsts By " corrsn, ESQ., vol scenes
an .o he rayon Reader being from me writings
Washington Irving prepared f the use o. sesoe,.
Sept 10 rs i~ 49,
roo,. eIodie.Larre edition fos pesen,suon,
VI Hersche Outlines q Astronomy with plates lsfs West on
'"" i'''e' '"' TAYLOR q MAURy,
septic sooksslsr', near s,h street
aS the Manufacture Of IRON ONE small volume,
saon Of Useful Knowledge, ensvinr-, shies, se.,
Technical Encyclopaedia, pocket dictionary
and sciences and o. quotations in common from
Methods Of Railway Engines, BY g. W. Mfin
sspsi TRAxcE TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23
Hom 81. Lonis.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. N.-About six years ago. Mr. Angus
tine Kennery the city cofecur, enlarged with bong
deauler of IS co. He protested his inno-
said IL be owing error In auditing his
and requested that committee of councils should
his books This done, but detected,
leaving manifest that he defaulier Disgraced and
ruined Mr.. O. was dismissed from his office.
Yesterday the present auditor had occasion overhau
old hook where he found thar $4,000 marked
posted, though posting made This was the
which the committee and Mr. X had been
out Thus IL will be seen that, instead Of Mr. Kennery
being defaulter, the city him S20co with year,
which but recompens- for his blghted rep
utaon though must be indeed qualification TO him TO
make his honesty manifest, at this late day.
The river is quite low and falling This necessarily
tracts business transactions. particularly in the produce
market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23
From Rio-Cholsya ON shipboard

From Rio-Cholra on shipboard.
Bosros, Sept 2The brig Zans, Capt Franck, arrived
morning. bringing dates from Rio de Janeiro
the 10th. There is news OF importance.
The British frgate Apollo, from England for India, put
into Rio the 9Th, having lost IL men BY cholsre
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23

OF the OF HELL whose the souls Of the dea
after confined FOR certain space Taarus
had the OF making them forget whatever they had done
seem heard before, the name mplies-obiivion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-23

When the democratic State convention rendered to the
free-.o convention at Uca the proposition lor united
OF position and distinctly stated the conditions 10 which
iis acceptance would imply
These were, that the Utica convention ratify the four
nominees retained by the democratic State convention
ns ese. oy n1m'nans wei known and &C
State committee authorized TO withdraw impose
principle upon the candidates inconsistent with the
resolutions adopted by democratic State convention at
Rome and that the entire ticket thu. nominated receive
the united support Of both divisions OF the democratic
The Utica convention by the formal nomination the four
candidates proposed to be retained and by completing
the ticket with tue names Of four candidates in the
OF those authorized to be Withdrawn, aud by complying
with the terms oil the democratic proposition, without OBJ
lection dissent intended 10 signify their
ceP,ance Of II, frankly and in good faith.
30 we have regarded IT, and the great body of the de-
ocrecy OF tue state have regarded and acted It,
We shall be slow to believe that any evasion or
was Intended and that the proposition q the democratic
both sides the results OF intended good faith
only In relation TO the candidates but in all respects
II we could regard the New York Evening Post as e..
pressing the views Of the Utica section as SUCH we could
easily come a vey different conclusion II at print,
the syracuse mass convention unboundsd praise Tor the al
legged adoption d Oh. proy,so principle, and in this
IN in lbs accustomed facility OF perveron
sail the position aud mrcpresent the altitude OF the dem.
party proceeds show that tue Utica
did NOT the proposition Of democratic nj on
and Of four Of the democratic candi.
believed be accordance with the principles Of human
freedom" declared by Utica convention, and repeated
Fortunately, the Evening Post has neither position nor
influence, with those with whom II has claimed as
aboltionism In the present instance, its attempt
feeling and ifrison and It's readiness TO involve
cepance open and frank propositon of tue Syracuse
convention, while, asserts they really did not and
position, and i. desire ..csps from t. the
expense OF the Utins ccnycntion Il came out two day,
democsc Sat. convention, md demanded that !, should
not be accepted Hence 70 show that that conven
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
OVERLAND EMIGRANTS.
Correspondence Of the \. Y. Tribune.

SACRAMENTO CITY, July %, 1919.
Since indicting my first letter, touching the
overland emigration, | have met with Mr..
James Stewart, one of the foremost parties
through from ST. Louis by the Salt Lake route,
by the way of the Mormon cutoff.
: Mr.. Stewart gives very unfavorable &C
counts of the great body of emigrants who
are within some three weeks travel of this
place. He states that not ten wagons Of the
whole caravan will ever cross the mountains.
Full one half Of the whole number are aban-
doned already, and the animals are being used
to pack IN provisions sufficient to sustain life.
For one hundred miles after they reached
Aiary's River, not one spear of grass could
be found to sustain the cattle, and thousands
persisted before reaching the Sink.
Few or none Of the emigrants have died
from want OF food, but their sufferings from
want Of water have been intense. In many
places on the desert, parties were compelled
to bury themselves in the sand up to their
necks, and await the return of their friends
who went off in search Of water. But none
have died, and most Of the parties, after aban-
doning everything but provisions, will be en-
abled to reach here. J. h. X.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.

The Washington Correspondent OF the Bal
timore Sun makes the following statements
in relation to this subject:
!. "Dispatches, we understand, have been re-
Seived from the American Consul at Havana,
confirming. in a great measure, the rumored
ansurrection in Cuba. A soldier in the eau
sopan Regiment, while on parade, was heard
TO shout viva la Republica - viva Gen.
Lopez -
The officer in command Immediately drew
.is sword and advanced to cut him down,
his musket and shot the officer through the
sleart. General Lopez, for whom the soldier
Shouted, is the Spaniard who has already
made some noise in Newly ork, and is believ-
ed to be one of the principal movers in the
cate "secret expedition" If proof were nee
:ssary to show that the object of the expedi-
sion was a descent upon Cuba. this would 90
FAR to prove it. The Cuban Government were
seriously thinking Of letting the slaves loose
against the insurgents; and if this horrible
s!an is put IN operation. we may look for a
repetition of the frightful scenes Of St. Do
mingo.
/ The Consul, it is understood, wrote for a
vessel of war 10 protect American citizens in
/ Cuba, as there was a strong feeling against
the Americans, upon the supposition that they
/ were melting the disturbances. Fortunately
I for the safety of our citizens there, the Gov
eminent had dispatched, several days ago
| the fine frigate Germantown to Havana, which
place she probably reached short time after
the date Of the Consul's dispatch.-N. YORK.
! Tribune
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
Sheriff. sale

I'D virtue OF writ of FieTi Facias issued out
80 Of, and under seal of the Circuit court of
Crawford county, and to me directed and deliv-
cred in favor of Piene Chouteau Jr, Ohm B. Sarpy,
Johu +. A. Sanford, Piene Minard, Felix Valley
and Joseph A. Levi trading and doing business IN
der the name and style of Piene Chouteau Jr. and
Company, and against the goods and chattels, lands
and tenements OF Alexander s Hooe and Emile
Hooe his wife who is executors of Joseph Rolette
deceased, have seized and levied upon the follow
ing described real estate as the property of said de-
PENDANTS to wit: The east half of the north east
quarter OF section No thirty three, (33) IN town
ship No. seven, % north of range No four east;
The north west quarter of section No. thirty-four
(34)ln township No. seven, Cd north of range No.
four, % east The east half of the south or.
of section No. nineteen, (19) in township No.
en-, % north of range No. four Cd east; also the
east half Of the north quarter Of section No.
thirty, 600 IN township No. seven, % north OF
range No. four (4) east The above described lands
situate, lying and being in the county of Iowa,
state of Wisconsin, and will offer and sell at pub
lie vendue all the right title, and interest OF the
said defendants, of IN, and TO- the above described
real estate, at the front door of the Court House
nj the Town of Mineral Point, IN the county Of
Iowa. on SATURDAY the third day of November a D.
1S49, between the hours of 10 clock A. N. and
clock p. N. of said day as the law directs.
LEVI STERLING Sheriff,
Iowa County Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
I'll d TIlID l \ L ]
Mineral Pcint, Sept. %, 1924
WING CONVENTION.

The Wings of the Southern Assembly District ii
the County OF Iowa, Will hold Convention al the
Court House in Mineral Point, on Saturday Gctt-
Der - 1919, at one clock P NJ. for the purpose
of nominating candidate for the Assembly fec
said District The ratio to be observed will be
one delegate for each fifty polled at the last
April election BY order Dist Committee: ::
1t is proposed the several towns III the NortaerIi
District choose Delegates TO meet ar the s5aiI, e
time and place, for the purpose OF nomina:tirfg
candidates for County Treasurer and Clerk o: TT.
Board of Supervisors. :,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
END OF VOLUME SECOND.

This is the last number Of the second ) o..
ume of the Wisconsin Tribune. Reader.
when next we make our appearance, it wil,
be upon somewhat larger sheet, FROM the
present indications however, we fear that We
shall have to defer the issuing of the first NO
of our new Volume for one week, owing to {
failure on the part of our Paper-maker TO sup
ply US according to contract. If he arrives
IN season, our paper will appear next week
if not, we shall issue nothing but an extrs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
THE DIFFICULTY WITH THE
FRENCH MINISTER.

" AoHINGiUN, sept. =.
The Republic Of this morning contains a
.ull Official explanation Of the difficulty with
fhe French Minister, NJ. Poussin The facts
Il Precisely the same as those published
: g Republic sees no reason for a rupture
with The French.
Fhe French Government Despatch has been
Received, and Mr.. Rush states that the Gov
arnment disclaims any interference in the af-
aiE-stating that the difficulty was the result
: rnutual misunderstanding.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
Election Notice.

Secretary's Office.
Madison, July 25th 1919.
To the Sheriff of the county of Iowa:
Sir
Notice is hereby given that an election viii be
held in the several towns in the counties of Iowa
and Richland on the Tuesday next succeeding the
first Monday in November next, for the election OF
Governor, Northumberland, Secretary of
State Treasurer, Attorney General and State SUI
perintendant; also, for members of Assembly and
such county officers as are by law required to be
elected at each general election.
THOS. Nc HUGH,
Secretary Of State.
I hereby certify the above notice TO be true
copy.
[etel LEVI STERLING. Sheriff
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
Sheriff s Office.
Sheriff S Office,
Mineral Point, Sept 18th 1919
Ben. c Eastman, Atty for Pltff.
SHERlFE,S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias issued out
of and under seal of the Circuit Court of Iowa
County, and to directed and delivered in favor
of Ohm ID. Ansley and against the goods and chat
tells lands and tenements, of Thomas jenkins:
have siezed and levied upon the following desert
bed real estate as the property of said defendant
to wit: situate, lying and being in the County Of
Iowa State of Wisconsin, adjoining 10 DodgevIlle
and including several Lots in the village of Dodge
vile as laid out by Charles F. Legate April 26th
1S47, recorded at Mineral Point I'd day of Octo-
Der 1917, in Book NJ. page tO0 viz: The north
east quarter of the north east quarter of section
No. thirty-three. $50 IN township No. six, 90
north Of range No. three 81 east, and the north
west quarter Of the north west quarter of section
No. thirtyfour, (34) in the same township, with
all the privileges and aPpurtenances belonging to
the two aforesaid peices of land, and VIII offer
and sell at public YendUe for Cash. all the right
title and interest the said Thomas Jenkins had in
and to the above described real estate on the goth
day of April 1899, or at any time since; ct the
front door Of the Court House in the town Of Min
eral Point in the county Of Iowa on Saturday, the
third day Of November, a. D. 1849, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o'clock p NJ
Of said day as the law directs.
LEVI STERLING. Sheriff
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Sherifs Office,
Mineral Point, Sept. 18th 1912. 5I5w
Washburne & Woodnan Atty-s. for Plaintiff
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28

&: . ROPosED TREATY-IMPoRTAHT We see
9 'ftated, that Governor Ramsey, of AIinneso-
Sa,'ant EX-Governor Chambers, (J. o. Phis-
f9rs e. ny, Secretary have been appointed
commissioners TO treat with the Sioux Indi-
sls fer twenty millions of acres of land north
81 thJ St. Peters.-GaL. Gzz. & .4ag.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-28
LONDON VEGETABLE
BILIOUS IpTILII9,

ERoN THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
8 AgiiE public are assured that in these Pills fb
- have medicine of unrivaled power and q
hcaey The proprletors after having used them
several years III extensive medical practice CO..
hdendy pronounce them the best Pill ever CO.,
pounded 0-i'-
Ii the public would take the trouble 10 examine
they would find that the pills in general use ara
got up by men having no medical KNOWLEDGE
though some of them give themselves the title of
Doctor. Their object being TO make money. tbei-
pills are composed Of some drastic drug Ike aioes
and sometimes suge coated, to cover their extreme
~ nauseatlHg taste These pills VIII generally on
crate, but they apt to leave the bowels cosri.
and by their partial operation upon the large IN
testlnes, they induce costveness piles and yarioTs
forms of dyspepsia and other arrangement of lie
Intestlnes. Not so the
LONDON VEGETABLE BILIOUS Pills
They are wha, they profess 10 be. coronosed If
some OF the most rare and valuable medicines ev-
er discovered, and SO combined that they act upon
all parts Of the intestines alike the small "a we'll
as the large Bringing the liver into healthy ac
ton, they remove at the outset most nroIif;.
source Of trouble and leave the bowels and digest
i've organs IN strengthened and healthy condition
The design with which these pills were got IN
was to solve the problem of the possibility of find
ing in the Vegetable Kingdom,
SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY
IN all its forms, and practically in regulating the
liver and removing Bilious diseases, as well as act
ing an Alternative in all forms of Chronic disease
After patient trial of various medicines in differ
ent forms of combination, these pills were found
to solve the problem. in them the public have
vegetable compound answering all the purposes
OF mercury, and yet perfectly harmless being 4
dapted On proper doses) TO the most delicate fe
male or child well as the robust man. The
Medical Faculty are invited to test their merits
and the public generally, TO give them trial. AS
a family medicine, they
ALWAYS SAFE AND ALWAYS SURE
when used according to the directions that accom-
pany each box.
To give all who desire it, a chance to try them
before purchasing, we leave with our Agents. box
es containing dose or two for gratuitous distrihl
ton. We prefer rather, to introduce them this
way, than by publishing certificates Of their eff
cacy-hundreds of which have been rendered us
by grateful patients who have been cured BY them
In these pills the public have a certain cure for
the Ague and Fever, Chill Fever, and all diseases
Of that class, If they viii pcrsevere IN their use till
they have full time 10 cleanse the system; with
out the necessity for quinine, Bark, or the thous
and and one Cholagogues and TONES offered to the
public all of which contain Quinine or Arsenic.
as their active principle. When cured by these
pills, they viii have no relapse but remain in good
health.