davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18

l,io2
$50 you will see that if the remaining towns come
in as we'll as last year, Mr.. Williams will lack
400 votes of an election. As we have heard from
the worst opposition towns, including those in Car
roll county, where we shall be likely to lose the
most by the Hale detection, l presume that Mr..
W. cannot be defeated by more than 400. Coos
ought to give us 200 or 300 gain, not more than
half Of which, should judge, can be neutraized by
our remaining losses.
ain the House of Representatives it is probable that
the majority of the 'allied army cannot exceed 8
or 10, If it shall reach half dozen-hardly enough
for the opposition to work with successfully, in the
mutual operation of swallowing federal governor
and abolition senator's in Congress, which they will
find it necessary to perform when they come tcgeth-
or next June.
$50 far as ascertaned, the complexion ofthe House
now stands as follows: Democrats 81, federaIists
l02, Hale faction III opposition majority thus far,
%. have made liberal calculation on the remain
ing towns-democrats %, opposition 81. This
would reduce the opposition majority to l5-nlore
than they will have, think.
awe have probably elected democratic senator's;
one in this mo. ~ district by some 90 or 30 ma.
jority only. H. Hubbard, esq, is chosen in No u
In the remaining 9 districts there is probably no
choice, unless the federasts have elected in No l.
The vacancies will be filled by the legislature.
1.-TWO democratic councillors probably chosen in
Hillsboro and Coos districts. No choice in the re-
naming three will be filled also by the Legislature
"A very bad defeat this. The fcdcrasts are in
high spirits, and claim it as their victory. Their
abolition allies must either confess the corn re-
bel. We shall see the result in June. predict tina,
the democrats will then witness little fun for their
consolation in now being worsted.
"Yours, in haste, H."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18
From the New York News
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The latest and most complete intelligence wo have,
il comprised in the subjoincd leitor TO the Boston
Post. II will be seen that Mr.. Williams, our oandr
date for governor, probably falls / 500 votes shor
of a majority over all his competitors; he has at
least 5000 over his highest opponent We shah
await with great interest the exact result as to the
sei.amre. There seems TO be but little doubt that
the "alied army" the opponents Of the regular
democratic ascendency, WIN have, if they unite
thoroughly, a small majority. But will 1t be .
working majority" That's the point. The
wings arc perfectly willing to send John P.
Hale TO tho United States Senate, and that wordy
renegade is ready to accept the "blushing honor;n
but can he in return for so the bond runs-set all Of
the independent democrats" he has induced to be-
come members, through confidence in his loud pro-
fessions Of democracy, to vote for whig governor
We shall sec;
"CoSooRp, 18th March, 1886.
"The election, it is now fully ascertsned. has gone
against the democracy, both on the popular vote
and 10 the return Of members TO the Legislature
As the travelling is very bad, have not been able
to send you the Of votes fast had il been
otherwise northern stages not arriving here
until after this time in the afternoon, when they are
due about two hours sooner. Below you have an
addition which have just finished of the return of
votes from 1S1 of the 224 towns and voting places
in the State-43 remaining to be heard from:
March 1876. March, is45
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18

situations or caucuses Of the wing party, for the
purpose of Amusement Of the subject OF the proper
disposal of the Oregon question: that at only ono Of
these was a distinct proposition put TO vote, on
which IL was decided that motion should be made
in the Senate for postponomsnt, which was made
subsequently by Mr.. Dayton; and this meeting was
anterior to the submission Of Mr. Colquitt's propo-
sition Of amendment. That on the subject Of these
propositions, know Of no caucus consultation. My
own opinion was given TO Mr.. Cnttenden, in favoJ
Of his acceptance Of the resolutions in place OF his
own resolutions; which opinion, | reeolleet, did
not appear to meet the immediate concurrence OF
several senators 10 his and my seats the Sen
ate, continuously to which our frat conversation
took place.
Having been asked if knew Of any wing caucus
having decided that notice should be taken Of the
article in tho Times newspaper, ! answer, that
heard Of mono, though heard various opinions sx-
pressed when senators met each other, and chiefly
In the Senate chamber II have ever heard the
Oregon question mentioned at the tabs Of the Eng
lish minister, it has only been in the manner in
which any other topic Of the day might be mention
cd, and without members Of the Senate composing
:" Unusual p''' " ~ W S ARCHER.
Sworn before
=. JARsAGN, chairman, 10th March, ls4s.
The Hon. Rsyerdy Johnson made the following
statement, 70 Wit az
Y setrT - any knowirses orl1y s0eref, or other
caucus, OF the wing senator's, or any portion OF
them, held anywhere, at which the compromise OF
the Oregon controversy was mentioned or debated in
any shape whatever. Nor have any knowledge,
that any proposition of compromise was ever made
to the wing senators, or any portion Of them, by
Messrs. Calhoun, Colquitt, McDufhe, Haywood,
Bagby, or by any other senator's, or persons.
have not the honor of much personal acquaint-
ance with the British minister, and have never been
al any time at any entertainment given by him, or
met him at any dinner given by any one else, nor,
except in the articles of 'The Times" did ever
hear Of any such entertainment at such minister's,
when the subject Of Oregon was mentioned.
have been present al two or three meetings OF
wing senators, held during the present session. but
al neither Of them the subject sf compronise of
the Oregon controversy mentioned or debated.
The objects and results of these meetings, were as
stated in the evidence Of the Hon. Mr.. Bernen.
or Mr.. Colquitts amendment to the resolutions
proposed by Mr.. Crittenden, had no knowledge
until il was read by him in his seat in the SeHate
except that | had understood that he proposed TO
offer an amendment; but what it was, or was to be,
had no knowledge until the period referred to.
REVERDY JOHNSON.
Sworn before
S. JARsAen, chairman, 18th March, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18
THE WING REVIEW, FOR MARCH
L 1916, THIS DAY RECEIVED BY F.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
The Administration and the Country.
Recent French Novelists.
The Pilgrim Ball.
Religious Poetry (Engish) Of the Seventeenth
Century.
The 'ldealist, socratic Dialogue; by J. D.
Whelpley.
Quieto by William Wallace.
Has the State Religion
Won Blixum's Heroic Experiment; by Henry
W. Parker.
Sir Robert Peel.
Adventures on the Frontier OF Texas and Mex
ico by Charles Winterheld.
The Attraction Of Sympathy, or Law of Love;
From Schiller
Finance and Commerce.
Foreign Miscellany.
Critical Notices.
Published monthly, at dollars per annun, pays-
BILE in advance; and will be regularly forwarded,
strongly enveloped, to any post Office in the United
States, if application be made to
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
March II. Washington city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18
From the New odsaAs Courier March 7
TEXAS.

We have received Texas papers as late as the 4ih
instant.
The Secretary Of the Treasury for the late repub-
lie OF Texas has instructed the collector Of CoTpus
Christi that, should any bonds for duties on goods
imported by suffers of the army become due before
the 18th Of February, payment Of said bonds Is not
To be demanded.
President Jones has directed the Secretary Ofthe
Treasury to inform the suffers that be has no au.
thory TO admit their goods free OF duryi but that
Texas. Bonds gwen for duties by merchants and
others will not be collected until the legislature shall
have declared their opinion on the subject,
On the 18th February the custom hOusr officers
al Corpus Christi seized % boxes OF porter, boxes
OF clarei, and box OF glass ware for uon-I aymsnt
Of duties. They were imported from New Orienns
IN tho schooner Bella del Mar, Captain Randall,
and arrived at ST. Joseph's island February 9th.
The vessel had coastlpg license. The day on
which the revenue laws Of lhe United States were
IN force in Texas was the l7th. These goods ar.
rived on the l6eh, were landed on the l7Ih, and
were seized the same day, for the reason that
they were within the jurisdiction OF the republic be-
!, The Goods ~sss seized In the stors Of Edward
Clsgg, a. the property Of James Hoey.
J. s. Sydnor was elected mayor OF Galveston on
The I'd inst. ... ...
Gen. Sam. Houston, and Gen. Thomas J. Rusk,
were elected United States senators on the 2ls. Of
February.
There ID some higghng and squsbbling between
the Texas collector Galveston, and the new col
lector Of the United States about the custom house
building and furniture. Rather petty affair.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18
IVA. GREEN, Auctioneer.

~ GOD HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION
VI On Thursday, the 18th instant, will sell, on
the premises, at o'clock, p. m, good two-story
frame House and Lot, fronting 18th street west be-
tween @ and II streets north, in square No! 3l9.
The house is well built and Of good material, with
good store-room on the lower floor, and wide pas
sage.
TERMS: one-half cash. balance in six months for
a note bearing interest; deed given and deed Of
March ie.-st A. GREEN, Auetion.sr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18

srful example should 81 made Of the guilty, in order
70 pvl stop 10 this horrid and unchnstlan uafhe-
Dr. Geo r. Lehman, our attentive and vigilant
postmssSr has been quito indsposed for some days,
bot s nov Al his post again attending 10 his duaes.
L s subject Of frequent remark that the post Of
hes Notwithstanding the increased labor that de-
wolves upon the elsIks) was never more carefully
and safely managed
In day or two hope to be enabled to send you
full particulars Of the late general and unprecedented
t,eshst, the injuries by which have been so great IN
oil quarters heard from.
Pennsylvania lives recovered from the panic OF
Yesterday, and commanded $40 so before the clos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOT at AUG
TlON.-on Friday, the Goth instant ! shall
sell, on the premises, at O'Clock, P. M, Lot No. g.
in square No. l06 fronting north | street, between
18th and 18th streets, with the improvements, which
are two good two-story brick houses. The above
property is handsomely situated, and in a rapidly
improving part of the city, and presents many in
ducements to persons wishing to make an invest
ment, being convenient to the public Offices and the
western market. The let is large, and will be sold
to suit purchasers, either separately together.
TERMS One-fourth cash, balance in 6, H. and
Is months for notes bearing interest; deed given,
and deed Of trust taken. ---.-..
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
win be added TO the above sale, two
valuable building Lots, being Lot No. 8, in square
No. LOG, and Lot No. 10, in square No. l27; both
lots front north street, one between 18th and 18th
Streets and the other between 18th and 18th streets
They will be sold on the same terms az above.
March l6. A GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18

Wilam, Colby. Berry. Scat Steele Colby. Holt. Scat.
7Al54 1854 9,6l6 80 2lll5 1866 SPAS ga
26,3s9 20s6S
2235 Williams's minority. 267 Steeles majority.
2,5p2 democ ratio loss.
l. 100 steele's ma ority in whole State last year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-18
Odeon Hall, corner of al
il street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue. -

In consequence Of the rapturous admiration be-
slowed by beauty, fashion, and inteligence, night
ly increasing patronage, and from general So
licitation to remain longer, further stay will for
short period, be made Of these elegant and novel
performances, the Misses Kilmiste, appearing in
variety Of pieces, original songs, and brilliant dam
scotland. and The union pipes Of Ireland.
For particulars see bills Of the day.
Doors open at II clock; performance TO com.
menoe at 81
Tickets 50 cspts March IA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
*

who had come here oyowcdly manaclcd upon this
question: and voted fer bin which he could not
defend aud which he confessed to be onerous and
wrong
Mr. billiard took this reply as ungencrous, as he
had bit defended his vote,
Mr. Smith said the member had assuiled the tar
if of 1912 as an immature measure, and 10 thlsile
replied lie then went into full examination Of
the worchousing system, which he opposed very
strongly.
Mr.. Boyly made speech in opposition TO the
repeal Of the tariff bill just passed, which had been
threatened. He hoped The design would be ADAM
doncd, and that the manufacturers would accommo-
date their operations to the bill
Mr.. Payne said he felt disposed TO laugh at the
cry of "repual' which had been raised. There
was no danger of That II the 1'aiG ,caS 10 be re-
ocalcd Il 'ooPd only be 10 establish ioiCer dulles
The protective policy had now rome and gone joreUer
Let The gentlemen DESTROY the tari6jus passed, ant
The e6tct wouid be 10 re-eStaJiish The duties Of s. 10
and Is per- cent
Mr.. Stewart closed the debate for the day, and
made an able defence of the tariff Of 1912 lie
denounced the new tariff, and called upon all its
opponents TO join in the formation OF a homo league,
to consume nothing Of foreign growth or manulact-
urc, whore domestic could be obtained.
The Committee then rosesand the house adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
GAGE LATHE,

SECoNn HAND drst rate Article, granite sided, soyen IT,
- long, and neatly new, for sao by
WOOSTER sPRAGUE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06

You may fnl roIcr, fyou viii, bttfy in limo Our Agon
has just received tie follow NJ!

You may fnl rolcr, fyou will bittfy in limo. Our Agent
has just received tic follow n{
New Jersey, Bordoutown Oct 25, 1915.
Mr.. Seth w. FoWlo:
Dear sir,fam we'll aware that persons Of every age, sex,
and condition in life, In part # the country, have used
and boon benefited by DIR. WlsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY. My Ifs has been saved with IT, MY fathers
and my moihe's family both consumptve My hihor,
mother aud sister died with that ilt soaso. For somo years
have becu predisposod II YscL About year ago
quito sick for number Of weeks, confined my bed when
the pain in side would allow TO Ivy My physician pro-
nounccd my dselse liver complaint; my liver very much
enlarged raised bliod several mt the pain my side was
70 severe that the passing in the street affected me- was
cupped bed and had various remedies applied but to no pur-
pose got elief last ply stefan said no could not
cure me- expoc9dto die but poydenaly heard ol
and obtained bottle Of your Bulsam which relieved me at
oIco was encouraged to pcrsovoro in using it, until look
four five bottle which saved my li aud cured me. My
health is now good For Liver Complaint believe it is most
certain cure.
Signed, MARTHA A. BECITEb
acquainted with Mrs Bochte--hor statement Is
signed by WllITALb STOKES, Druggist.
Mono genuine unless signod l. BUTTS.
For sao by = w. row LIZ. 1873 Washington on also
9Cy-For sale by ;. ?. REDFlELD, Montpelier VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
SELECr SCHOOL

EONlCHOLs respectfully informs thc citizens OF Bchn anl
~ vicinity that he will commence Select School 90
Wednesday fcpt. bud, to continue eleven weeks.
Thofe who design qualifying themselves for toaching will
coivo particular attention. and aid in hs lee
lures will be given various duties connected with
mon schools.
Defamation and Composition will bo ustiuiod with such
other oXcetses, calculated to discipline tho mind and
prepare the student for usefulness IN ho.
ueton gyen in Ffnch and tho rudimonls of Latin Tox
cudomcs. ~ ~ 80
Ta"0n-i,q@mou English Branches, $3.50
nghcL 300
ilonIh and Latin, Estfu, 50
wish o board thomsclvos
Berlin, August 5ih 1916 753w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
THE ARCHITECTS OF RUIN" AGAIN
TRIUMPHAnlT.

On Saturday, Aug !, in the Senate the SUB
TREASURY BILL WAS PASSED: ayes %,
all Locos; noes 81, all Wings.
In the House, the WAREHOUSE BILL, was
ordered to third reading, III to 50, and PASS
In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
lnonnrnA for lho Tlnlnllol1
gqrguToN Cattle NJ RKgr--Morn,r. 4

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKEr-MoNDAr, Aug
Al market 55j Beef Cattle very poor in quality, Jokes
working oxen 70 and calves $3.50 hoop and 800 swine
About 100 head came over the Western Railroad.
Beof CaioExtn So, FIRST quality Sj5, second quality IS.
Working Oxon--Sulos made at SO S13.
Cows aud CalvosSaes noticed SlG, 49, 81, a. &c.
90 30 and 500
sheep-sao, Of lots varying from So ls7 to SO according
10 quality.
swnc-Oll hogs at woos1e g, shoats wholesale to
~, at retail 1 . 10 conis
b. About l5ohcid Of stock and beef cattle remained I'M
told at O'Clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
EARM FOR SAIE

GOOD FARM hundred and GNy four pc,es ca1lod
y the Strong Phillips Farm, lying in llydopnrk on lie
west line and north line Of rristOwn half niles
from the village Of Morrsvlc and the distance from HYDE
park Court House About siSy Is under Improvements
and tho romsndcr well mbprcd, chiefly with hnd wood
excellent sugar orchard, house 3626 partly Gu-
shcd, which has good cellar well stoned, barn and shed
vlmges Of Motsvc aud ydepark and tho whole
of excellent land, chance il offered Terms Of my
easy.
For particulars enquire Of Col H. u. GlERRICK, SAMUEL
A. WILLARD Mofrsyilc, or ofN. PWALTON, tpeliof
July %. ISi6-16tc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
NEW WOODEN MACHINE
RY

EORsALE BY UENNY, NICE = GARDNEK, SO Mix stIeoi,
Boston, Narrow Looms ~. Fuirmun's Patout Warp
Dressors one Cafdhs Machines aud Clothing,
Spinning jacks $40 spndes each aud Large steam Boilers
The above Machinery built by the hes, workman in New
England the latest and most approved style, warranted to
operate well any in New Engaad Part OF the above Ma
chinery now at StOckbridge NarIovs, VT
For Further particulars inquire of MaItG Board, Washington,
Vi; Royal Edison, Sockbridge, NLj Of DENNY, RICE x
GARDNER, Boston.
July, 1916. 15:3w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06

Tho origin doeeopement aud support Of Worms hu
SYSTEM to be attributed to depaved aud debiated
condition OF the ind bowels being an established
fact that where the digestion is unimpaired and tho general
Of the system in healthy slate, they mud no hab
taon. Thus preparation has the peculiar advantage onol only
destroying every worm, but also Of producing healthy action
of the stomach and other Of digestion, thereby relieving
complaints arising from deu.tnent of tho digestive
gn Although prompt aud ceitlu in its operation, AMI
unpleasant to the taste it is perfectly safe aud adapted the
tendefest age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
GENTLEMEN WHO WANT
SIMMER CLOTHING,

RE invited to examine great variety Of styles Of
n Tveets Cords. o billings for Boys opening
Al sTOBBS X LANGDONS.
NIny goth, 1876 &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06

.
Gcnlemcu,l purchased vial orDoclor Porps Dead Shot
Nermuso at your store about two weeks SINCE for my little
daughter aged two years she had been unweu l several
months with such variety ofunvorah symptoms we thought
she would go into decline aud die Her eyes were
unken, her checks yid, her bowels swollen, with
cough which annoyed her much when asleep producing
sansuaOn aud complete prostTon OF the system. There
gradual wasting o the os with sirkues of the stomach
starting in tho sleep and grinding Of the teot itching of tho
and other symptoms indicative Of worms. We tho
first dose aud in minutes n thrown up, and second
dose given according directions which temaned Tho
NuTmugo administered n The evening" morn
ing prolugud free operation Of tho bowels. Tho first dis
cbaGgu brought away from forty l worms, some Of which
were twelve inches long This followed hy three
discharges each Of which moro worms than o
evacuation aud tho child passed an than two hun
After tho Notnge had ceased operating we were.
eye without being eye witnesses tho ct that she could
have lived with such mass in her bowels, Her health imme-
datey improved and all The unyoabe symptoms passed or
and she entirely restored TO health. fool in duty bound to
recommend This valuable medicine 10 parents, aud would
more N ats tor than can WRITE believe 1t is the
ecual remedy ever kaown lor the expulsion Of worms
with Feelings OF profound gratitude to d. Pony, remain,
Yours respectfully,
....# JOSEPH EDWARDS.
Plico 25 ceuts per yial
Prepared by Dr. H. T. PERRY and sold wholesale aud retail
by A. D. q D. SANDS, Duggs 1906 Fulton suoct, eorueT OF
William, New-Notk.
Sold also ;, = T. R HH5lAI Montpelier VI 7seopiy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-06
LATEST NEWS.


The United States troops have taken possession
Of Camargo without firing gun.
SEMI-OFFICIAL DISPATCHES BY THE STEAM
I'm PRINCEroN, FROM VERA CIUz.-'The South
ern mail is in, bringing New Orleans papers to 23d.
The Princeton arrived at Pensacola on the 30h
days from Vera Cruz. A few days before the,
departure Of the Princeton, shc with the Cumber-
land and Potomac, proceeded IL miles up the coast
from Vera Cruz TO take in supplies While there
the enemy concentrated Il force Of three hundred
MeXlcans, who fired on our boats and wounded one
man. The Princeton, lying close by, opened her
FIRE upon the chaparra aud concealed breastworks,
and soon silonced the battery. The Mexican ac-
count of the affair is, that they had 3 men killed
and several wounded, and that we lost one officer
and some men, Our account is that they had or
9 wounded and killed, end OF our side only one
man wounded. Arisa has issued proclamation
10 the troops Of the division, declaring that his and
their honor was affected by the disastrous action of
the 9th Of May, and states that he has demanded
an Investigation, which the government had grant
ed: Cen Patadcs had left Mexico for the army of
the North. the proposed movement of Gen. Tay-
Tor upon Monterey was well known in all parts of
Mexico The people of Monterey were getting
much alarmed. The army, formerly under Arista,
was at Linares, under Mea, about 1000 strong
iI = Gen. Taylor has two enemies upon him
now first, the Mexcans, and next, the administra-
ton Press The Jefiersonlan," a leading organ
of the Party in New Orleans, breaks ground a..
gainst him, for bad management OF the war on the
Rio Gronde. Gen. Taylor win soon follow in the
wake of General Scott and Gen. Gaines. Any
thing that shines, doezleS the Polk party and make
them ungry.-.N Y Express.
FROM ENGLAND.
The llibernia Steamer reached Boston on Mon.
day, with British papers TO the 18th July. The
news is not important markets not materially
changed; the harvest promises to be fair, except
to potatoes, which are suffering from disease as
last year.
The Premier, Lord John Russell, has defined his
position lie is for Free Trade, and openly APP
pealed to France and the United States to sustain
tie policy of Great Britain in this respect. The
British Premier and Polk seem to be well agreed
already.
The cholera is making frighlful havoc in India
Rnt--r.shia.