davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
AUGUSTA, GA, October 9, 1913
Result or the Election
The Wing Reports from the South.

Yesterdays Intelligencer contains bulletin from Ma
CON- Georgia. respecting the result in that State and in
Florida 1t is wing continuance to affect the elections in
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Letters were received in this
city on yesterday from Savannah and Florida, which
are entirely inconsistent with the wing report manufac-
twed to order for effect, stated.
Two-thirds of the State Of Florida has been heard
from at Tallahassee in time to communicate it to Macon,
to be despatched hither The result in the counties OF
Walton, Jackson, Holmes, Escamba, and Santa Rosa,
the strong whg counties in West Florida had not been
received but enough known to satisfy friends
that the wing strength had not increased, and in t~
counties had slightly fallen Of Washington, Calhoun,
and Franklin countless in West Florida, had also been
partially heard FROM and the accounts favorable to
The democrats.
Gadsden, Leon, Wakulla Jefferson, Madison, and Ham
iton countless in Middle Florida, had likewise been par
TALLY heard FROM and there was no falling off in the
democratic vote.
Gadsden, Leon, Wakulla and Madison, have been
claimed by large maorties for the whgs and the results
already ascertaned in those counties do not realize their
of the democratic candidates have succeeded in the
counties claimed as wing
In East Florida, Columbia Alachua, St. Johns Mas
sau ana DuVal cOunteS nad been pafuay heard IRON,
mot at Tallahassee, but at Jacksonville, East Florida,
and received uia Savannah) and the result much
favorable than many of the democrats anticipated
There was GAIN as far as heard, over the whgs from
the polls of last year. The asnamed counties are
whg.
OF the remaining counties in the State, Marion,
{whg) Levy, Benton, Hllsborough Orange, San Luce,
Dade and Monroe all decidedly democratic, accounts
had been received These counties south of the Su-
wannee towards the peninsula and there being
mails below Tampa some of them will not be heard
from for fortnight Probably the first of the
suit at Key West in Monroe county, will be received
IVA New York
The information received authorizes the assurance that
the Legislature (whig last Year, is democratic by
from to ii majority and that Gen. Bayey the demo
cratic candidate fer governor, is elected by least
majority. 1t may be that Mr. Cabe owing to local cir
cumsances has beaten Gov Duva but this is not yet
ceded and the candid whgsin Florida admit that with less
than 1000 majority both the democratic candidates
for Congress and governor, Cass and Butler will carry
the State At the election in 1916 Mr. Cabel beat Kahn
96 only in the whole State, and MIR. Brockenbrough's
vote over him in ls45 was less than 100; while Gov
Mosely, (democrat) three months previous, beat Gen.
Call (whg) for governor upwards of 500 votes; and
Mr.. Levy democraD beat Major Putnam like number.
Florida may be relied upon giving from 900 to 500
majority for Cass and Butler.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
Great Attraction at the Old Corner OF 9TH street.


Great Attraction at tho Old Corner Of 9TH street
DRY GOODS-DRY GOODS-DRY GOODS I'VE have
IL Just opened splendid stock Of dry goods, which
will sell auction bargains, having bought great many of
them at great sacrifices We call attention to the following
articles, viz:
300 Yards extra super satinstriped Cashmeres
IL pieces satin striped and plaid alpacas
pieces cherry mazarine, and light blue NOUS
selines
pieces handsome plaid Cashmeres, at 25c.. worth BIZ
30 pieces Cashmeres and Mousseines from l64 to 90
With about yards cslcoes fast color and ranging
from 81 to l2A cents per yard.
We would call the particular attention of all persons re-
siding the country stock OF goods we keep con-
stany on hand of the largest assortmens OF goods
adapted to their wants OF any house in the city. Wename
the following goods, which will be glad to furnish at
such prices they be bought for In Baltimore or any
where south of New York, viz.
Blankets every quality from the lowest possible price
the best Whitney at $40 per pair
Lnseys, from 10 cents upwards
Sleeps grey and fuled cloths Of the very best
Cassnes hannes brown and white cottons osnaburgs,
buraps and everything adapted to the of purchasers
with splendid of cloths cassmeres and vest
ngs such be undersod by any house In the Dis
rct or elsewhere all of which respectfully submit
for the inspection Of purchasers
N b. Country merchants will all times find our as
sorment good and buy most OF our goods by the
package, we supply them at Baltimore prices
w. M. SINISTER 81 Co,
Corner Of 7th street and Penn. avenue.
OotI c\vif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
Tennessee
September goth, ls4s.

September 29th, lS4S.
Seeing cheering from other parts of this State
be pleased to excuse for further nterrupng you by
giving you the state of politics in West Tennessee.
all work yet brief account from the interior OF
the district hope may not be unnteresng to you and
your readers.
observe that the wings are generally claiming our
State, while few of democratic friends out OF the
State despair of carrying Tennessee by concedng
her Taylor That such will be the most proudly
dsclaim to be true Tennessee is surely for Cass and
him in November. That Gen Cass is of renowned
ntellect-possessng the srctest integrity and the very
insure the continuance of democratic policy, and
rescue the country from impending dangef5the South
wants further than his registered public
Gen TAYLOR, in connexion with that frantic abolition
list Fillmore, "wont' go down with the freemen of the
South Her dearest interest is certainly stake and
men as Gov. A. v. Brown, w. T. Brown, Stanton Cur
rn Coe, and others, the democracy of West Tennessee
will tell you tale in November worthy, and meriting,
the purest admiration of their democratic brethren.
1.-THE assurances the above letter correspond with the
verbal accounts which we have received. We under
stand from intelligent gentleman Just arrived in Wash
ington that committee which has established cores
pondence with every part of the State confident of the
success of the democratic ticket The association of
Fillmore alone with the ticket and the thorough endorse
ment by Gen Taylor of his obnoxious name, should sink
the ticket in every southern State completely has
Frustrated it in the Old Dominion We understand that
several OF the wings have openly repudiaed the whole
ticket and that majority in Virginia is estimated al
from s, 900 to 10, 00O-UNIoN1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our Baltimore Correspon dent.

BALTIMORE Oct 9-5 pm.
Reception of the Franklin Fire Cop,pany-Or city slec
iion- Florida, ennsytpania, and Ohio-Ihe markets,
&c.
The fremen of this city making extensive prepare
ions for the reception of the Franklin Fire Company of
Washington 10 morrow. Mr. A. q. Brashears, the Me-
shanical has ordered fine entertainment for them
Shamburg's immediately after their arrival, where they
will meet with the officers of all city companies. The
aame their President McCntock Young, esq., well
good standing OF their company, viii Insure them Anne
reception only from the United (whose guests they
70 be but from our remen and citizens generally They
viii also have pleasure of witnessing an excited poiti
cal contest in the election of mayor on Wednesday
We still without anything positive from the election
in Florida Monday last The dispatches from Macon
not believed here by either wings democrats and IL
considered rather singular that nothing else has yet come
20 hand
The election from Pennsylvania and Ohio, to-
morrow, looked for with than ordinary interest
Bets making here thousand majority for Long
.treth.
The MARKErs.In the Baltimore market, this morning,
here but little activity and holders oil flour were firm
and subsequently about 200 bbls sold 80 49, and
holders ask So 81 There have been sales of about
900 bbls of City Mills at IS n.
Sales of good to prime wheat l05 cts; white
do at lis I20 Sales of white GO yellow
at 20 cts. Oats "a 80 cts. Rye 10 73 cts
,AtNew York. this morning. the -four market tendency
not quite f and prices somewhat in favor of buyers
The sales amount 5000 bbs ut IS so for Ohio and Os
wego and SIS so So 62! tor Genesee brands; southern
Us $50 Corn meal S3 10; and rye flour 80 9sl.
There is a good demand for wheat Sales OF Gcnesee at
1875 l27 cents and 900 bushels at III to l22 cents Corn
Is firm Sales of mixed So SO cents; and yellow IS
IS cents Oats BIB cents. Rye 10 per bushe Rice
S3 s7k per 100 lbs No marked change in cotton. The
market is, if anything, shade improved Sales of 300
bales. Whiskey % cents. with sales
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

LITTLE TENNEssEE.-There great meeting OF
the democrats Tazewell Courthouse the 10Th u The
number present estimated at upwards of 5000. Gen
A. A. Chapman, of Monroe, present. and "enchained
the audience for four hours with effective and powerful
speech" So Learn from the "Jetiersonve Democrat,
published at Tazewel Courthouse. friend residing in
of the souhwe counties that Little Ten
nessee good for its majority of Is44-upwards of 1900
The same paper-the "Jefersonve Democrat of the
I'd instant-gives the following account of discussion
between the present wing member of Congress from that
district (who obtained his seat in Congress by the
ming of oo democratic candidates) and John B. Floyd
eloquent member of the General Assembly from that dis
trict
Hon. A. s. Fu1roN-On Wednesday night last the Hon.
A. S. Fulton addressed the people in the courthouse for
about hour in honest plain way, not common with
WING speakers The questions as to the expedency OF the
former wing measuresof bank, tariff distribution &C.
he did not mention He said that he for Taylor, be-
cause he a southern man and no-party man. and
that he would administer the government according to the
earlier Presidents that according to the Gayle letter. FIN.
more all right; and that wings were going for them
tooth and toe-na, (and might add right wrongly He
did say word what Taylor would or would not
do; that the people were as much in the dark as
to the sspatfom" of Gen. Taylor they msrepre-
sented by the Hon. Mr.. Fulton in Congress.
Captain John b. Floyd replied to the remarks of Mr. Full
on consuming the same length of time. He showed that
the democracy have candidates that do their prnc
pies; and that they have platform constitutional bases
that they have only qualified by their expert
in the public affairs of the general government but
who proved to the whole country that they
of integrity rmness, and of unbemshed character
republicans of the right stamp, whom all may with conf
dence look with the strongest faith and assurance that
they will administer the government consttuionaly, and
will preserve unsuied the reputation and dignity of our
honored country.
The Captains speech repete with eoquence, wit,
and good humor He gave the wings sidecips, in
the way of anecdotes that brought forth the most thunder
ing applause and began rembc for the strength ohe
courthouse He gave the wings few touching remarks
relation to Nfylod Fillmore that stick like horns in their
Sides of course We how any wing of infor-
nation. especially southern wing, support such abo
Lit onism embodied in that northern fanatic, Fillmore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
90 We must decline publishing card which we have

o. We must decline publishing card which we have
received from "John A. Rogers, SEN" We cannot con-
repubsh his handful, he requests TO circulate
statements which have been refuted by Col. Northup,
Gen. Jesup, and the communications of correspondent
We cannot consent TO spread far and wide such gross
charges against General Cass, which we believe to be
untrue, at the very crisis of the campaign, within four
weeks of the election and whilst every inch of our
columns which be spared is necessarily devoted to
he support of the to which we devoted. We
feel the less difficulty this subject, because Mr..
Rogers will no doubt find willing ally in neigh
bor the National Integencer, whose paper sso widely
circulated through the length and breadth of the land
especially too when the wings have circulated an i'm
nense edition of his handful speech-some estimate to
The amount of $4,000 or 100000 copies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
John M. Niles.

The time was when Mr. Miles stood deservedy high in
democratic estimation Of genius and talent, but
witha of temperament easily soured he has been for
the last few years giving evident signs of that dsaecton
with his party which has ended in his making CON-
plete summerset We find him in full communion
with Martin Van Buren,, making merit of that dsorgan-
zaton and that open abuse of his former friends which
four years since he would have regarded political
rilege Connecticut has showered down upon him its
highest honors, and he once held seat in the American
cabinet But a shadow has the disc of his
fame He is about at the full contamination of his pot-
cal Journey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
CORRESPONDENTS.
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, (O.,) Oct A, 1siS.
DEAR SIR Our State election takes place on Tuesday
next Our candidate for governor (the gallant Colonel
WeeD has done noble service for the the cam.
pagn and yet although the State is certain for Cass and
Ford is violent and fanatical abolitionis and will re.
ceve the united support of the soil Van Buren,
whigs the abolitonsts, and Taylor Wings and these
parties combined have majority in the State But from
fifty TO sixty thousand of these Ford voers-he Van
Buren, wings and abohonists-wILL NEVER VOTE FOR
TAYLOR The wings and abolitonisis say, with great
confidence that Ford will be elected while they all agree
that Cass and Butler will carry the State by large ma
jority They will bet largely that Ford will carry OHIO
but not dollar on Taylor Put down Ohio certain foI
Cass and Butler by majority OF not less than ten thou
sand Yours, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
Elections In Ohio and Pennsylvania

This is the day of the annual State elections in Ohio
and Pennsylvania. We will probably have some of the
returns by tomorrows telegraph. AS to our candidate
Tor governor of Ohio, the gallant Weller, repeat
'atw can by no means lay claim to any prospects OF
success 1t will be ecolected that the strength of the
abolition party there is from 10000 to $4,000. They
have usually separate ticket, but now the strength
OF that entire party is concentrated upon Ford the wing
candidate This puts $4,000 upon the back of COL We'll
Ter, which we conceive it quite impossible for him to
overcome Should he therefore, be beaten by majority
equal this entire abolition VOTE the of Cass and
may still be counted upon by majority OF from 5000
10 10000 This true condition of things should be borne
IN mind by friends, so that when they hear the
bolsterous shouts of "Hura for Ohio-Iaylor triumph
AMI by many ttousands"' they will know precisely how
much reliance to place upon the idle pretenson. From
Pennsylvania have higher hopes. Everything in that
noble Commonwealth indicates the of Longsreth
Tor governor. few hours now will tell the story.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

We learn that most enthusiastic meeting OF the de-
mocracy was held at Wilmington, Delaware, Satur-
day evening last Able and eloquent addresses de-
Iivered by B. F. Brown, of Ohio and Hon. Robert Nc
Lane, of Baltimore The meeting is said to have been
most deeply interesting and impressive. Wilmington
was the scene of Gen Casss first efforts in the glorious
and brilliant OF his eventul life When boy Of
sixteen he entered upon the honorable duty of teaching
public school, to prepare himself with means to cross
the Allegheny mountains and establish himself in the
great West, where he has materially aided in build
ing up an empire. AS his eminent public services in the
West detailed by the first speaker-his bravery in
battle, his wisdom governor, and his kind and noble
generosity to the poor and suffering emgrantthe au-
ence listened with breahless attention, and broke forth
their close into loud and enthusiastic applause. AS
the latter speaker impressed upon the people their ncen
tves vigorous and energetic action, the hearty cheers
that went up indicated that little Delaware will do her
duty, and her whole duty, in casting her electoral vote
swell the majority of the peoples candidate and the
peoples President, Lewis Cass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

VI the great strength and popularity Of Mr. Memminger,
OF South Carolina, of whom we have before spoken,
much may be said He stands prominent among the lead
ing stars OF the Palmetto Sate and is now doing battle
most nobly in the good He is man of fine pow
ers and very popular public speaker In his late
admirable letter, published by few days since he
frankly puts forth his sentiments on the subject of the
presidency ln my opinion, says this honest straight
forward South Caronian cit is the true interest of South
0aona, under existing circumstances, to cast her vote
u The ensuing presidential election for Cass and Butler
and II elected member of the legislature shall vote
accordingly" This bold avowal of opinion is but one
among thousands now filling the South. They believe
Ten Taylor utterly unfit for the high Office of President
and 50 believing, they resolved if he is to succeed
mat shall never be accomplished by the voice of south
ern suffrage. 1t does our heart good to such
Mr. Memminger 80 openly and boldly coming to the aid
OF our cause
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

LIEUT. Col. w. H. EMoRY.We observed, in Colonel
Bentons speech upon Gen. Kearny's nomination, that
letter. dated Havana April g. 1877, addressed to the editors
of this paper and published by the 23d of the same
month"; is attributed to Col Emory This is grave mis-
take The written by him, nor have we rea-
believe that he had any connection with its composition
whatever 1t was from gentleman whose contributions
have frequently appeared in coumns-a writer in
way connected with the army.-N o. Daily Picayune.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

"BosToN, Oct 6, 1873.
"In New England, political prospects are as good as
could be expected. We certain of New Hampshire
and Maine Van Buren,. think, stands the best chance
OF carrying Vermont In this State the Taylor electors
cannot be chosen by the people. Connecticut may be
deemed doubtful But there is very little political excite
ment among the people, although the politicians are en-
deavorng to fire it up There is much enthusiasm in the
democratic ranks, but little among the whigs.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

Destructive FIRE PENsAooLA-At the great fire that
occurred at Pensacola Florida, Monday week last
there destroyed sixty housesndeed the whole south
part of the city is in ruins, involving loss of
eighty thousand dollars. Messrs Burnley, St. Ineroy,
Quigges, Losngs, Forsyth, and Stroa, among the
principal sufferers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

A TEACHER WANTED.-The undersigned, residing
n near Charlesown, Jefferson county, Virginia. wishes
TO emplov Immediately a gentleman teacher in his
family Of small number Of pupils 1t is requisite that the
applicant be able teach on, langaage critically, mathe
Greek Latin and French and that he be of strictly moral
Character if not Of gious opinions and habits.
Good recomme dations will be required
Letters (post pald) will be attended to-
Oct IO-3w BRAXTON DAVENPORT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

Masonic-A specia! meeting of Federal Lodge No.
will be held this (Tuesday) afternoon, 10th inst, AZ
O'Clock Punc'ua attendance desired, important bust
is to be transacted.
All brethren in good standing are tfaernay invited to at.
tend
BY order of the r.. w. M.
J. GOLDSBOROUGH BRUFF,
Oct. 10 Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10
nfIIc on y. p KnhI is unn void ably po.tponcd

TIME rattle Of j. Kahi IL idably postponed
the l4th of October, when it will positively take
place at the Apollo Hall, alta O'Clock, p M few nnn.
bers remain hand, which may be had by applying to
the above his warehouse OF musical instruments, on
Pennsylvania between 10th and lth streets NO
tickets but such us been paid for before the com
of the drawing will ente the holders to any
prizes. Tickets w each.
Oct 1O--5t%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

by the authority of Gddngs, shows that this third party
of 'lIberty men,. whose support of the wing ticket was
pathetcaly invoked by Mr. Webster in 1874, but IN
vain, will be refused the wings. and transferred to
Martin Van Buren,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

S-Notlce.--At u meeting of the First Ward Cass and
Butler Club, held the 9th ns the following resolutions
unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the secretary of the club be authorized to
extend invitation the wings of the first ward to dis
cuss relative claims of the candida Tor the presiden
cy; and that a committee of three be appointed to meet
three whgs to make all necessary arrangements Com
mtee: Messrs. J. T. Mckum. A. +. Hines, and j. ID.
Hoover
esolped That the Union and ntegencer be requested
publish the same.
JOHN Z. MICKUM,
Sec. First Ward Cass and Butler Club
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

The election in South Carolina for members of Con-
gress and representatives in the State Legislature began
Yesterday, and will finish to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-10

We saw the teegraphic returns from this State pub
,shed Yesterday morning in the National intelligence
and the Baltimore papers (and coming from one OF the
most suspicious and INSCRIPTIONS sources IN Georgia
i,b great dstrIst and doubt Our unbelief would
have been complete and positive, without any othel
sv;deoee. but we had already been warned by
verv intelligent friend from that State that there
some trouble among our friends in the fifth congress
.ionaI district where the whole bulk OF our less is
vsnorted to have occurred, which would injure the
democratic congressman, though not interfering at all
with the vote for Cass and Butler in November Not
1yithsanding this, made up minds, all the data
in our possession that these returns had been got up
without due authority for the purpose OF affecting the
elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Atlhe earliest moment possible (aer we heard OF these
norts being in Washington telegraphed to Georgia
for reliable information and all our suspense re-
moved at an early hour yesterday morning, by the
CENT of the following intelligence, which we regard
entirely authentic 1t must, think, be regarded as
drng the fact that Georgia is sure for Cass and Butler,
by an increased majority upon the vote OF 1874. This
bulletin it will be remarked, is at least "a hours later
than those in the Sun and the lntelgencer Ii yes.
1erlay morning from Augusta, and reached Washing
ION 20 minutes after o'clock 1t is from the Office of
the Augusta Constutionast, of the abest and
respectable papers in all the South.
AUGUSTA, Ga, October 9, 1913.
Result the Election.
-Four democrats and four wings elected TO Congress.
The popular vote will show increase for the demo-
Gratis will be not short OF 500 majority In November
twill be at least 5000 for CASS and BUTLER,
From Florida but partial returns are received-not
sufficient to indicate the vote OF that State.