davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

STATE .see, Of the no9nsss for congrsss independent
| inee to the consideration of the convention
On the several motions of J. Y. McNabb, of Ran
kin, G. Brown, the present incumbent of the Office
Of governor; Wilson Hemingway, the present Sec
rotary of State; William Clark, the present treas
urer of State, were unanimously nominated for
election.
| The convention proceeded TO ballot for candi-
date for auditor of the public accounts; when James
E. Mathews, the present incumbent, was nominated,
by majority of So votes
| John d. Freeman was nominated as attorney gem
eral.
The following candidates were nominated for Con-
gress:
| Jacob Thompson unanimously for reelection.
Stephen Adams for the northeastern division Of
the State
r. ]. Roberts for reelection in the southeastern
section,
And Jefferson Davis for the southwestern section.
committee, Of one member from each county,
was appointed to prepare suitable address to the
State; and committee of II as central committee
On motion of w. B. Tebo, of Claiborne,
Rssoieed That the democracy of Mississippi in
n express their deep regret at The death Of
a.
mat one Of the brightest stars In the galaxy Of freedom has
set In this great western republic and for which the
whole civilized globe will deeply and whose vr
tues will never be efaced from the page OF history.
On motion of Thos. J. Johnston, of Lauderdale,
Resoired That the members of this convention pledge
themselves 10 support with zeal energy all the
tons made by this body
On motion of s. r. Adams, of Jasper,
Resoived. That the democracy of Mississippi in
on assembled do express their entire confidence in the in
egty political fidelity and firm adherence of their distin
Robert j
cipes and policy of the democratic party that they
shall always rejoice in the honors with which the country
may reward his able arduous and unceasng labors be
half OF popular rights and equal and just laws.
Realized That we view with the greatest satisfaction his
elevation to the office of Secretary Of the Treasury and
proud OF the services he has already rendered in that
portant station.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted amidst
loud applause.
A report was made by Gen Clark, candidate for
State treasurer, showing reduction of the States
liabilities, in IL months, in the sum of 1923 926 81.
Thanks were given TO the officers of the conyen-
ton, and the president Judge Elis) was requested
to furnish his very affecting yaedicory address, but
on application, "the secretary reported that the presi-
dent declined furnishing his excellent address in con-
sequence he states, of the extemporaneous nature
of his remarks and the indstinct recollection of what
he said on the occasion. 1t is true that il was de-
vered upon the impulse of the moments but its in
valuable advice and patriotic illusions will not fail
to be remembered in our coming battle by every del
egate of the conventions and nerve still more
strongly the wide-spreading arms of the on-heart-
ed democracy of Mississippi"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
COMPLIMENT TO R. J. WALKER, ESQ

We give some extracts from the very interesting
proceedings of the democratic convention of Mis-
sissippi Among them is resolution unanimously
passed in honor Of the present Secretary Of the
Treasury, and bearing witness to the high respect
and confidence which the democracy of Mississippi
repose in him. The effort of the wing press to
shake him in the good feelings entertained for hin,
in the State which he represented in the Senate OF
the United States with much success falls entire
ly to the ground A portion ofthese papers have
been exutng in the idea that Mr.. Walker would
be deserted and denounced by the democracy Of
Mississippi. Well, we call the attention Of our
readers to the resolutions which were adopted unan-
mousy by the democratic convention of Missis-
sipp assembled at their seat of government NOM
mate governor, other State officers, and members
of Congress.
On the same evening, mass meeting of the de-
mocracy of Mississippi, assembled at the capitol
and adopted the resolutions which also follow.
Thus, so far from being condemned, Mr.. Walker is
ardently, unanimously, and enthusiastically sus-
tanned by the democracy Of mississippi
STATE CONVENTION OF THE DEM
oCRATIC PARTY OF MISSISSIPPI.
We have received the proceedings of the Dem
ocrGtc contention of Mississippi, which assembled at
the city Of Jackson, on the 7th July. Upton Miller
was appointed president pro tenn. The names Of
the delegates were called over--l72 present All
the counties represented except Bolivar, Frank
lin, Green, Hancock, Pike, and Wayne.
On motion Of Lloyd Selby, Judge Powhatan
Ellis was appointed president Of the convention
unanimously.
On motion, John A. Wilcox and John Marshall
were appointed secretaries
On motion, ]. M. Elder, s. +. X. Abbay,s =
phen Tilman, p. b. Harrison, and Upton Miller,
were appointed vice presidents +.
The following resolution was adopted;
Resopts That the delegates from each section Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

| The committee retired to make their report The
meeting unanimously called upon General j. A.
Qui,man to deliver an address. General Clutman
responded in brief but pertinent and eloquent
manner, obtaining great applause, and fully demon
| strating the warm popular feeling which pervade0
our country at the present moment the subject of
annexation.
I H. t. Elicit, Of Claiborne county, ives then call
ed upon, who came forward and spoke for a short
time in happy and feicitous manner
Jefferson Davis was called on for an address, who
delivered a very beautiful and impressive speech
He received great applause.
ID. G. Glenn was unanimously requested to ad-
dress the meeting. Col Glenn replied in few
marks, declining 10 respond, in consequence of the
report of the committee, which was then ready 10
be made.
The chairman Of the committee, honorable Ander-
son Hutchinson, reported the following resolu-
tons;
The intelligence announced on yesterday and confirmed
by the national salute of twenyeg guns this morning
given the Joyous assurance that the American conede
racy extended the BRAVO del No,te ur brethren
Of Texas, through their representatives in
Congress assembled have unanimously cordially freely
and In full of all the probable possible
accepted the of in the
oution OF the American Congress The Of the gov
the republic OF Texas no longer problem
has been yielded in unprecedented in the
of nations with perfect unanimy with the utmost promp
titude and in spirit that will eternize the glory of the
movement. Her delegates in convention have hey ond
doubt with like unanmity declared the the peo-
pie to the momenous but sautary change and framed
state constitution snch required by grand federal
|
III a,;o I5 az fa5a,ai r. ~ ~ Il, Lu S wv n s r ~
a "a * ~ .an.,1rs and ~ "e S.ae ~
a. a., ,a,n ~ ~ .,,h;oo, 81 rms ~ o'u
~ aa oyenon betpean s snara u, Hr y
by thefre and sovereign people both for coescencs
union and identity which the fear or faulty the cor
pair: and since il is the result of the voluntary and I'M
bought united, and enlightened surages Of the people
other nation Nor is il 10 be sunnose5 that tne AMER
can between the ST. Lawrence and the Rio rne can he
found lliuq TO take part with anv foreign nation 10
or impair the union thus enlarged and consodaed No
one II h believed will at his dnv give voice and arg
m en against the country exosi now nrornorataa
as province or dependency but as portion obe confed
erscy She has added srpe TO our banner and host 10
our people Therefore, be II
Reoiped That we receive the noble and true men OF Tex.
MN 10y s S Pr,aq ,o ,hs m 2, inc na,ehdsd re-
| tw enty eight United States -
Resoieed That we congratulate them and the friends of
representative government and constitutional liberty
na now
intrigue and combination
Resoired, That the people OF Texas in rejecting the
dletye offers Of separate under he protection
" eoDcedns 10 The terms Of union proposed ps our
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BuREAu OF YARDS AND DOCKS,

Bureau OF YARDS AND DOCKS,
JuLr 81, l645.
The time limited for receiving proposals. for work
to be performed and materas TO be delivered at the
navy-yard, Memphis, is extended from the 2ist
August, to o'clock p. of the l0th Of September
neEf.
more than one portion Of the work or Of the mate
rails, the phole as required by the advertisement
the department reserves the right Of dividing and
accepting for such portions, or for the whole, as
may be deemed best for the public interest.
N. B. Those papers which have copied the above
advertisement, will please copy this notice also.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
DIED,

In Georgetown, on the 2lst instant, Mrs. MAX
ELLEN BARKER, in her Odd year, leaving as
consulate husband to mourn her loss.
nor SALE, 800 cords Of best quality yenow
II pine wood Also, hickory, oak, ana anthracite
coal which will be delivered for cash on reasonable
80. ,sr,,,s PETER CASANAVE,
~ 10th street and canal.
July l--2aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

TIME CAUSE OF HUMANITY will be served
JAMES GORDON can be found He il about is
years of age, and left his home on Sunday the 18th
July, instant; and il is generally believed he went to
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to New Jersey.
His parents in the greatest distress, and any in-
formation respecting him will be gratefully and
thankfully received. n
Editors in Philadelphia, who will give this
notice place in their columns, will greatly serve
the cause of humanity, and will be kindly remem-
bered by his afflicted father. N
GEORGE GORDON, IA
July 2l--eo3t Washington, d. G. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

XTANTED-a good dining-room servant. None
Wv need apply unless well recommended. A
slave would be preferred. Apply at this Office.
July Gift
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CO

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CO
hoioov and Practice Of Medicine in this institution
hav;ns become vacant in consequence Of the death
Of Professor Sewall, the Faculty have authorized
he Dean to make known to the medical public that
thew will defer nominating successor to the Board
Of trustees until the middle OF August.
Communications from gentlemen Of the profess
sion who desire to present their candidates
for the vacant chair must be addressed to the Dean
w. P. JOHNSTON, M. d., Dean.
;,,lv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

@ WEEPING BRUSHES, whilewash brushes,
- scrubbing brushes, shoe brushes, great varie-
ty, and Bake's celebrated backing, for sale by
J. A. DON0HOo.
July s-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21

~ The above sale is postponed, in consequence
Of the rain, until Wednesday, the oath Instant
hour and place. A. GREEN,
July 81 Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
SACRED CONCERT AND

SACRED CONCEKI AND SlEAMbOAI EA-
~w~ CURSION.--The Wesley
"A Chapel Choir purpose giving
IN, a Concert of Sacred Music
800 % on the Potomac, on Tuesday
next, the god instant.
They have secured the steamer Columbia, which
will leave Washington at o'clock p. m, touch at
Alexandra, pass Fort Washington, Mount Vernon,
and other points of interest and beauty the river
and return by moonlight, so rs to reach the city at
an early hour of the night.
Refreshments Of various kinds will be furnished
at the usual rates.
Tickets at 81 each, admitting gentleman and two
ladies' may be obtained the boat and at the stores
of Messrs. j. III. Daniel Qeader of the choir) and
Tucker & Son.
July 21-
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUG
v TiON.--On Wednesday, the 30th instant, at
halfpast O'Clock p. m, shall sell, on the prem
ises the western part Of Lot No 10, in Square 4sg
fronting 25 feet on F street, between 9Th and 9th
streets, and running back 100 feet 6. inches. Ihs
lot is very desirsbly located for private residence
and is we'll worth the attention Of persons wishing
to build.
Terms of sale One-fourth cash. the balance IN
equal payments Of g. ~, and IL months, Ior ho'es
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest;
ROBERT w DfEh " Co.,
July 2l--cod&ds hucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-21
BIZ a. Green, .Aucfioneer,

BIZ II. Green, .Hucfioneer.
StAILBOAT AT AUCTION.-On Saturday, the
Sl9hinstant, shall sell, at o'clock p. M, on the
canal at the l4th street bridge, the fine and fast
sail-boat Nautilus clinker built and copper fastened
and in fine sailing order, schooner rugged.
Terms cash A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
TuIy aoqt f. . y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
JAYNE's CARMINATIVE BALSAM

is certain safe and efectual remedy for Dysentery
Darrhea, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Collie, Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach
Sick and Nervous Headach, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
Pain or Sickness of the Stomach, Vomiting Splitting
up of Food after Eating, and also where it passes hro'
the body unchanged, Want of Appetite, Restlessness
and Inability to Sleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bow
els, Mysteries, Cramp, Nervous Tremors and Twich-
ings, Sea Sickness, Paintings, Melancholy and lowness
of Spirits Fretting and Crying Of Infants, and for all
BOWEL AFFECTIONS, and NERVOUS DISEASES
This is one of the most efficient pleasant, and safe
compositions offered to the public for the cure 90
the various arrangements of the STOMACH and BOWELS
and the only article worthy of the least confidence for
curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER COM
PLANT and in all the above diseases it really acts
like charm. #
All persons requested to try it, for without cxcep
ten it is the most valuable family medicines yet
discovered Hundreds nay, thousands, of certificates
have been received from Physicians Clergymen, and
families of the first responsibility bearing the strongest
testimony in its favor, too to publish. For
in sale Cadiz by Mclean Knox Septr IL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS

Among the many medicines set forth to cure Con-
sumption. diseases the Lungs, Doctor DUNCAN's
IEXPECTORtNT REMEDY stands foremost. Pub
lie confidence has given preference above all oth
ers for the wonderful it daily performs. In al
Diseases Of the Lungs Chest and Liver there is no Mel
dicine among the hundreds before the public that will
remove from the air cells, and coadjunted mas
scs of matter which line the trachea and impedes the
Iperspiration, but Doctor Duncan's Expecorant Rene
the organs throughout the lungs, and enables Them to
throw out all Instructions which had impcded their
free operation and subjected them to disease, coughs
colds. asthma, bronchitis difficulty of br eahng, spit
ting Of blood hectic fever, night sWeas, and all othe
approaching symptoms of consumption, DR.. Dun
cans Expcctorant Remedy in tune, and you will be
certain to have all those evil seeds driven from your
system, ann your life saved. For sale in Cadiz by
| fab5 w. B. BEEBE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
THE END OF UVPRoYEMENT IN
5 NJ u L nj A CHI IN T. s !


~ LULL'S Patent French Burr Smut Machine.
W. We continue our heading feeling justified in do
ing So not only finn own experience, but from the
very aaering testimonials nom Mers and Milwrights
Of high standing and much oxpeTience-a few ofwhich
We present below.
Il Is well known TO MieTs and all concerned that
no Pan Of machinery has utterly failed to perform
its duty, for any length Of time. the iron
chimes; thousands upon thousands, in time and money
have been expended-invention after invention resort
ed to- until iron has been cut, bent twisted, turned,
and moulded into all shapes, and forms, and, after
short trial, seldom exceeding two years. has failed
not as is generally supposed, owing to fault in the
construction 0I il, for ALL or nearly ALL have performed
well for time, but for the obvious reason, that iron,
either wrought or cast will not give retain the edge
go requisite in cleaning, well in grinding grain,
and when gone can not be renewed, consequently the
machine is rendered useless. 1t iswe established that
no machine win clean grain well without an edge, and
otcoRrse that material which affords the geatest amount
ofand most durable edge, IS the proper material of %hich
TO construct Smut Machines. French Burr seems to be
the one designed by nature for the purpose, and every
Miers knowledge of the Material must satisfy him
once. that owing its fine keen, and lasting edge,
and the ease with which il can be renewed, it must
take the precedence and finally the place, of all iron
machines for cleaning wheat and all will concede up
on the least reflection, that heading is boast
hut that we have truly arrived at the long wished and
sought for desderatunl-THE END OF IMPROVEMENT IN
SMUT MACHINES.
4 cut represents one Of the machines. An upright
cyent1c machine as youpcrceve, and no old fashion,
ed rubbes as represented by somegot up in the best
manner 1t comes from the shop ready for the belt, and
may be set up in day, and in any part of the mill
without enclosing. No dust escapes from them, it be-
ing drawn up through the machine, far preferable plan
TO blowing it through the machine it is separated
iom the wheat and discharged through the fan spout
out tofthe mill; thus saving considerable amount OF
expense and labor in clearing the much filth usually
deposited in it. These machines have more edge or
rough surface than be got on iron, consequently
less motion and of course less power 10 the same a.
mount ofwork. They are constructed that they can
be taken down, and the edge renewed in few hours;
this they will not need than in two years
as all.
Manufactured of various sizes to clean from Is to
100 bushels per hour, and sold at from 500 to $3.50
according size, and we hazard the assertion that nc
machine of the kind half much to manufacture
none ha'fso perfect in all respects and none half SO
cheap to the purchaser in the long run.
N. b. About half of the machines which have al
ready been sold, to replace the various kinds o
iron machines which had previously been used.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
r. D. THOMPSON,

No. ITO Market Street, opposite St. Clair.
PITTsBURGH, H,PA.
HAVING taken the large Carpet Warehouse for
L j. merly occupied by ". .N'ClmtocE ~ Co. will
keep constantly hand large and splendid assort-
ment of CARPETING; Floor Oil Cloths; Steam Boat
Trimmings, &c, among which will be found Brussels
and Imperial Carpets; Superfne, Fine and Common
Ingram Carpets; "A, 34 and 5-s Plain and Twilled
Venitan do; Al Sd and Cd India Mating; Tufed,
Brussels Wilton and Cheneille Rugs; Woollen Floor
Cloths; Flat and Oval Stair Rods Tufted, Sheepskn,
Manila and Grass Mats Piano and liable covers; Da-
mask and Waered Moreens; GA, IA ard 81 Damask
Table Linen; Russia Diaper and Crash for Towelng
5-4 and rs Bleached 6heeting drilling ESc.
The subscriber viii also keep on hand, well selec-
ted stock Of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
All of the above articles having been purchased from
the Manufacturers and Importers direct the subscriber
respectfully solics the patronage of Steam Boat Ow-
ners Hotel propretors, and the public generally; feel
ing assured that he will be able render entire salts
faction to all those who may favor him with their
custom. march 26
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
RELIANCE PORTABLE BOAT LINE.
For Transportation Of Goods

Betrecn Pittsburgh g. all the Eastern Cities,
WITHOUT TRANSHIPPING.
II WIS Old and long established Line having nearl,
Il doubled their capacities and facilities for carry
ing goods, are now preparing to receive produce and
merchandise to any amount for shipment East West
The Boats of this Line being all four section Porta-
bic Boats. are transferred from Canalt Railroad thus
saving all anshipment separation Of goods as the
goods are never removed till their arrival at Philadel-
pha or Pittsburgh.
This Line being the Pioneer in this mode of carrying
after successful operation Of eight years. are enabled
with confidence to refer to all merchants who have
hcre:ofore patronized them. Western Merchants are
respectfully requested to give this Line trial every
cxcrtion viii be used to render satisfaction Merchan-
die and produce always carried at as low price, OH
as fair terms, and i'll short time. az by any other
duc. Produce consigned to our house at Philadelphia
viii be sold on liberal terms
Goods consigned to either our house at Pittsburgh
or Philadelphia, Forwarded promptly and oil requisite
charges paid.
JOHN McF ADEN, & Go. Penn street,
Canal Basin, Pittsburgh
JAMES NJ. DAVIS & Co..
march 26 249 and 25l, Market street, Philad
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
O5- TAKE NOTICE. 60
FARM AND MILL FOR SALE,

There is also erected on Atkinson creek which pas
SOS thro' said farm, an excellent FIGURING Mill.
running two pairs of blus-one Il splendid pair OF
French BuTs; the other choice Flint RIDGE with the ne
cessay Boiling Cloths and apparatus for doing either
country or merchantable work. The good name the
mill has acquired for executing its work, and its prox-
unity to town, render tia general avorte to the people
of Weschestcr and vicinity. 1t will be sold either
WIN i, or without the farm to suit purchasers.
of rural scenery. choice opportunity is afforded Of
purchasing Of the cheapest and most beautiful 10.
cations in the the heirs of said estate are de-
termined to selthey having become engaged in other
business: For terms and other particulars, apply to
ders.gncd in Cadz, Ohio
april 9. w. H. WILLIAMS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
& e NJ o " A L .
THERNAN N JONES

Z NAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CASH
L IL WAREHOUSE from No. SO to 1873 Wood ST., one
door above the corner of 5th street.
This being the only EXCLUSIVE CASH WHOLE
SALE DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT in Pits
bugh, merchants who wish purchase goods here.
low as they possibly bring them from the East,
invited to examine and satisfy themselves that it CAN
BE DONE thereby saving three OR iour weeks in time,
which is great object
Their stock at present is very good, which, with
fresh supplies expected in the course Of month, will
enable them to furnish assortment for any section
he Western Country at prices that cannofail to give
abstraction. Pittsburgh. Eeh. 2f 1871
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
NOTICE

DIsHoP oNDERDoNKs Trial; The Chinese a
I'D golden story, by Charles Dickens; The siege ol
Derry by Charlotte Elizabeth; Japhet in search Of
Father, by Capt. Maryat; snapdragon, by Punch; BIZ
ography Of John Randolph: Sketches of Irish charac
ter, by Mrs. S, c. Hall; Harpers Bible No, 49, just re-
ceived and for sale at New York prices.
feb. 26 A. l.. FRAZER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-23
COMBINATIONS"
ESTATE OF JOHN Upton DECD,

NTOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as administrator Of
the estate Of John Upton, late of Cadiz Harrison CO.,
deceased All persons indebted to said estate, and to
the ate firm of 'NTcAdam g. Tipton" are required to
make immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them, duly authorized,
for settlement, within one year from this date.
WILLIAM HOGG, Administrator
Cadiz March 49, I845.