davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07

wan be no salvation for him. Really, do wha
John is about
The New York Journal of Commerce has ALREADY
placed upon record its deliberate opinion that Mr.
Van Buren, cannot obtain single electoral vote in the
country Mr.. Webster, in his late speech, saws IN
substance the thing. Should this turn out TO
be the case, (and who doubt itD Mr. Van Blu
rens fall will be the fatest which any public man
in country has yet been doomed to meet AT any
rate, deem it now 10 be highly probable that far
more than half of Mr. Van Buren's support, even
in New York. will come from the abolitioniss proper
and the wings His proslraton will in all probability be
overwhelming. He will injure Gen. Taylor He will
deprive him of OF his votes in OF the States
but all his great objects will most probably be defeated
Van Buren, and his faction hoped that Gen Cass would
the South and calculated that, by cutting in
upon the North and West, he might be stripped of their
votes. These anticpatons are found to be falacous-
Gen Cass will carry the South, and large proportion of
the northern and western votes; and if the democrats
do their duty with energy, he will be elected. Van
Buren, hoped, too that he might split the
send the election into the House, and there he trust
ed to his sleighto hand in stocking the cards But
he will scarcely carry single State-not his
own State; for learn that hundreds and thousands
OF the democrats are daily deserving his And
never did any better deserve the fate to which he
seems to be destined Utterly overthrown as he will
probably be his ambition bafled his revenge baked
the whom he has rdculousy made the object of his
ncOnsderae resentment raised his head the sea,
OF honor-what can he himself expect but the deepest
obscurity and incapable disgrace Or, what his dema-
gogue expect, but share the consequences of his
fathers egregious bunders
II has been reported by of the Washington cor
respondents that the President intends, in few days. to
visit the North II is stated in of the presses that
he would go into New England, and that he might
absent about fortnight from Washington. We under
stand that these specuations incorrect The Presi
dent has no idea of leaving Washington From the first
week in July, 1s47, down TO the middle of last month,
(more than thirteen months,) he constantly at his
pos and he made excursion of daysto the springs
for recreation and health at the close of most aruous
session OF Congress Hedoes not expect to leave Wash
ington for day until the 4h OF March next-he close
of his administration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
"WAR DEPARTMENT,

'Adjutant Generals Office, Washington, July ], 1876
The very applications TO the War Department
for the discharge of enlisted soldiers will not as heretofore
allow special the applicants unless it may be
proper grant the discharge, which is not the
than once in a hundred times. All persons applying for
discharge. hereafter will therefore please regard this
tice only which the daily duties Of this Office
permit, when the application cannot be avoraby
sidercd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07
LATEST FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE sTEA msHIr WASHINGTON
TWO days latr from Europe.
REPORT OF ANOTHER INSURRECTIONlIN PARIS.
Return ofthe Emperor Of Austria to Vienna
Probable close OF the n Italy.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Patrot-By Telegraph
New York, September Go p. m.
The steamer Washington Capt J. Johnson, arrived at
New York this morning from Southampton. By her we
have advces from that place TO the Goth instant together
with the news from London OF the evening of the 10Th,
and from Paris of the 18th, being day later than the
news brought by the Niagara from Liverpool.
The intelligence from Paris is of rather gloomy
ure Agitation and dread still continue pervade that
city, arising from of secret societies and form
dabe conspiracies whose object to overthrow the
existing system of government
Gen Cavagnac, it said, had received due warning
of medltaed nsurrecion and had concentrated large
military force around Paris in order to and eectu
ally suppress it. These precautionary measures were
placed under the direction Of Gen Lamoriciere, who had
been invested with extraordinary powers All parties
looked with fear and trembling to the debate the
port the June Instruction. that moment was sup
posed to be fixed for renewed outbreak Amongst
we'll informed circles however, il was fully expected
that any outbreak would be suppressed
The latest prices of the French per cents 40
francs; $ per cents IF. The Bourse very dull.
The Sandman Ministry has unanimously prote sed
against the As days amisce to King Charles Albert and
Marshal Radetsky the Austrian commissioner in chief,
altogether Illegal Charles Albert supposed to be
DESTROYS of abdicating.
The Chamber of Deputies al Rome had come to vote
in favor OF the French armed intervention in the affairs of
Italy.
The Emperor of Austria arrived at Vienna the 18th
of August His return to that city is hailed with great
rejoicings
1t still supposed in London and Paris that the
Joint mediation of France and England would effect
peaceful termination of the Upper Italy, and that
hostties would not recommence. The terms, however,
would necessarily be favorable to Austria
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07
Rv A. GREEN; .aMcsSonser.

VALUABLE BRICK HI USE AND LOT AT AUG TON.
On Monday the 18th instant, shall sell the prem
ises o'clock, p M, the story brick house and lot
square No 9o6, the Navy Yard, and
the years in the occupancy of Mr. James Dan
forth, and used bakery Any person Wishing pur-
good stand for business and conveniently arranged
with good already established, will do we'll
tend the sale The lot fronts Virginia 50 feet 10
inches thence running 81 feet inches
thence 80 feet thence north 81 feet nohwes
wardy 6j feet, to the place of beginning
Terms of sale One third cash. balance in and
years. bearing interest; deed given and deed OF
trust taken title indispua table. A. GREEN,
sept 7-3t Auctioueer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07

HISTORY OF THE JEsUIrs, from their founds-
ton to their suppression by Pope Clement X!vteir
missions throughout The wordtheir educational system
literature their revival and present by Stein
mz-2 volumes
The Orators of the Revolution, by E. l.. Magoon--l
Knickerbocker's New York; complete in volume
and beautiful editionprice 81 25 being the first
volume of the forthcoming uniform series of the complete
works of Washington Irving
BUST the Rose-i volume
Buist's American Fiower-garden Drectory--l vol
Bcck's Botany of the United States north of Virginia 4
volume.
Schmucker's Errors Of Modern Infidelity-- volume.
Teaching a Science, by Rev. b, X. Hall vol.
Sept +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE,
BALTIMORE, September g 1888

BALTIMORE, September g. 1855, D. m
The New York Democratic Convention. Nomination of
Chancellor Woltoorh for Gouer,or.-Arrioai of tie
WGshington.- Tie markets, Se.
There is but le local of interest aoat in CITY
o day.
eegaphic despatch from Syracuse New York, states
hat the regular Democratic State convention yese ray
noon. and was temporarily organized by the appoint
OF John Wright, esq, of Saratoga county chair
nan and Messrs. Goodwin and Lansing, as secretaries
All the counties in the Stale repre- ed except franklin
committee was appointed to nominate the permanent
ulcers OF the convention They reported in favor OF Hon
Beadsey of Oneida president, together with the
isual number OF vice presidents and secretaries. The
lort was unanimously adopted.
On motion, the proceeded ballot for candi-
ates Tor governor lieutenant governor, and cannl mis-
toners, with the following result.
For fopey1toy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07

49,, yyeb.ter's Apology for General Tnyior's NoIni"s
M, -, and fos his 'sNot Opposing th'
GENERALS Election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07

Dz-Third Ward Democratic Association Tho regular
monthly meeting of this Association will be held this
(Thursday evening at o'clock, in the the North
Liberties engine-house.
G. w. KIMBERLY,
Sept7-N Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07

rENrLEMIlN's Belongtngs.-S T EVENS, No l.
VI Brown HOTEL has just returned from New York with
frst-rate of genemeus outing articles Wis
Yoke-neck shirts
Silk cotton, and merino undershirts
Do do do drawers
Elegant new-style
SILK and kid gloves
Silk and cotton umbrellas and French selfraisng um-
brellas
A large variety Of canes, perfumery, soaps, &c.
My is the largest in the city, and all goods OF
the newest and most superior quality
M H. STEVENS,
Sept 7-Geoif No. ], Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-07

We indebted to obliging friend for the follow ing
extract of letter received by the last steamer 1t is from
gentleman who close observer mixing much in So
ciety, and may be relied on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Important from Albany.

ALBANY, Dec. 8, 1848-Midnight
The great supper ,given this evening, by the Vice
President elect Willard Fillmore the State electors
State officers, and whig State Committee, has caused
a great connection in the whig ranks in this city.
Thurlow Weed is not here. He lacked one important
thing, an invitation. Mr.. Fillmore adopted very
good rule to snub Weed Co. He said that to avoid
hard feeling, $50 that Weed s. Co. might not feel
aggreved he would not nvits any of his friends; he
therefore would all alike and could take
ofence:-s very quiet way to put Weed aside.
On this $50 great is the anxiety
to get view at the dining room) the halls psrlors
smoking room and every avenue is filed with Teylor
and Fillmore republican wings each one with cap in
hs nd atty disappointed in not being able to get
seat st the supper table, which is decked out the
most gorgeous style ever behed in this city The
table fairly groans under its sumptuous dishes of
every description. which our worthy hosts, Messrs.
Sisson g. Coburp, know how to get up. The bill of
fare Is rich, and headed as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
ESS669,6S,
Markets.

LONDON MONEY MARKET FRIDAY, Nov 1.-Two
o'clock.-We are again without any intelligence of
nome MT from Germany, the Hamburg mail Que day
not having yet arrived. On the other hand, Free ch
affairs for the moment in abey ance; and however
iDporta MT the result of the election of President
be to the whole Of Europe, the question Is exercising
no direct influence at present commercial or none
tary affairs.
fair amount Of business has beef done in Public
Securities this morning, and at still further advance
in prices This IL generally attributed to the ad ust
ment Of some few bear accounts, there lie nothing
in the foreign beyond the slight improve
in the French funds to account for it, Consols
have been done from S6ss to - the latest prices both
for money and account being SbA; Reduced Three
per Cents $50 to and the Thres-and quarter per
Cents S0t4 $50 The June Exchequer bills SO &c.
the March So Al, and India Bonds 81 pm.
Very little has been done in Foreign Securities the
only transactions marked beirg Mexican, ga q;
Dutch Two and Half per cents AZ ASA and the Four
per Cent Certificates, 70.
The Railway Share market is very heavy, and con-
siderable decline has taken place in Of the shares
Quarter before Thiee-CoRsols for Account, SOS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
The Latest Mall Intelligence.

VIENNA, Nov IL, 164S.
Count Staron has been charged to form q new
ministry. Vienna is tranquil.
FRANKroRr, Nov. IA, 1S4S.
Intense excitement prevails. The execution of
Blum, anticipated, has set the people and the As
semby in indescribsbe state. Simon of Trier pro-
poses that should be taken to bring justice
the murde.ers of their deputy.
The sitting OF the 18th will be a curious one
BERLIN, Nov. 40 at night.
All quiet, but in exactly the same position. The dis
arning has not Yet commenced, and Unrich and the
members of the Chamber have met again in the town
ball. struggle seems inevitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Funny Movement -Independcst Municipal
Organization.

u
Organization.
For some days past. requistion, numerousy signed
extensively circulated addressed to the ind~
pendent electors Of the city and county OF New Ysr
without distinction of party that meeting to be
held last night at Camp Taylor somewhere in the Third
ward, for the purpose of taking into consideration
independent organization Of the peops irrespective Of
party not in soy way WITH the State
raj government party, but purely local that is tue
city act as shall best promote the interests Of
Although O'Clock was appointed as the hour Of
meeting It was nearly eight before 1t was called to
order About this time there only thirty full
grown persons, and three boys present. but the nu n
bers subsequently increased to fifty and four boys
whom appeared 10 be under the inf Of
more potent than pure CrotOn, but by means pure
wbisBey.
On the motion Of Mr. d. Brooks Mr.. W W. Trsuhs-
gen was nominated chairman, and MIR. Levi Hunting
ton. secretary.
The secretary then read from letters from gentlemen
who had been invited to the meetng ell ofwhom
by singular coincidence, declined the honor the
ground Of previt us imperative engagement namely
Mr. G. II Striker. Mr. Drake, Mr. J. P. Hail. and Mr.
George Folsom The replies of the first and third
Gi
meeting The second gentleman expressed himself
adverse to the connection Of party with municipal
affairs and the last was more difuae to the
effect. vote of thanks given the writer's for
their courtesy in making these replies.
A considerable time now elapsed before any further
business was with there bel ng no speakers
and few of the bhoys" who had collected together
on the right of the chair, seized the opportunity
to Interchange with great fuenoy and ami
nation, the elegant vsrnacuar OF the Bowsry.
One Of them cried out, Z" say, Mr. Chairman moves
that gets Vice PIesident which piece of copsi-
deraton for the wants Of the meeting hailed with
great laughter and applause 1t appeared however, to
the good sense of another bhoy in the the
room that with such meeting additional oHissrs
unnecessary and he rejoned With very gesio
uation though 1t must be confessed with ourtness
than courtesy No, Pm id five do" The earnest
nees with which the last speaker met the proposition,
induced the first to start to his legs and had 1t not
been for the strong moral suason of several
ed round them there is little doubt but the
to the Vice President would have been settled by
regular g rough and tumble"
After long time spent in several agreeable inter-
changes Of fire. boys wit and eoquence, several
buttons were passed, embodyipg determin alton to
carry out the objects of the meeting when It adj
journed sine die The celebrated Mr.. Slevegamon
ought to have been at the camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

THE DAILY HERALD-Tnree editions every day ttoo cents
per ooyy-S 70 per annrm. The MORNING EDITION is
PUBLISHED o'clock and before
the first AFTERNOON EDITION had of the
at o'clock p. NJ and tbs second AFTERNOON EDITION
2hs o'clock.
The WEEKLY HERALD-Epery Saturday, for circula
ton the american Contnent6k cents per copy 81 2h per
s. Psr ana.% include the pG,sags TIE Europea" eda0"
ALL LETTERS by mail for snbscriptions Nth adrer
emen DC post paid e postage cH Be deducted from
the money renitted.
VOLUNTARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, containing irpo ~ ut
literally paid for.
ADJ kkTSEAiENTS, (rensod every morning. and to Be
Jubshed afternoon editions at reasonabl
prices; be icrten plain ie0be manner; the proprietor
not responsible for in manuscript ,.
NOTICE tax Of 11o cormuuscnft0ns Wat
ever is INTENDED for authenticated by the
address necessarily for publication but
guaranty of his good faith. We caHnst return rejected
communications 49,, a.,
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and ,cifh des
patch Orders the Office of Fulton ard
re herald ESTABLISHMENT Is open throughout TIE
godt as ueH a day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Z, 1S4S.
Flour The sales to-day have been very moderate.
$50 bbls Howard street sold at 81 75 and 800
at 81 o. The foreign had impressed the market
favorably, which was firm but not active.
BosroN, Dec 7, 1s48-PM
The Britannia's news has had tendency to weaken
the market for Western -four and prices rule in favor
Ct the buyer. We quote Genesee and common West
at IS 6216 So 6s Corn is also dull and arket
unsettled; fat yellow is held at 63o., and white 5sc
59c some 5000 bushels have changed hands at quota
tons. Corn me al Is selipg at So 25 So BIZ North
ern rye zoe. TO- Moderate sales pork at $13 q
&13 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Sporting Intelligence.

UNION COURSE, l.. l., DEC 6.-TRor ISe.-Two trot.
ting matches took place on Wednesday afternoon-the
first between black Modesty and b. q Liberty,
mile heats for $685. and the second between
and John Spoons, two mile heats, to $50 ID. wagons
Modesty beat Liberty in two straight heats in 2:30
and 242; and Stranger took the pewter away from
Spoons Time, 6.O6-6:15. The attendance was good
for the season Of the year.
The desire to witness this description of sport does
not to have been chilled by the need period
of the year. for rain shine trot will come of this
afternoon the above course, between Modesty and
Boston-two mile heats, in barneas for 5000. Be up
and going, boys; another such an opportunity to wit
good trottipg may not occur again for many day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
PnILaDrLpHrA, Dec. I, 1913

Serious Accident, &c.
Henry w. Irwin, dentist Of Southwark, on Tues
day last proceeded into jersey with friend for the
Purpose of spending the next day on cunning ex-
curson. When about Ave miles from the city, the
gun Of his fsn nd was by accident discharged and Mr..
Irwin received the whole charge his right sds just
aboxe tie Lip inicting erions, II not fatal wound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Affairs In Europe

The Canada, the new steamship, is due at THU
port, with weeks later intelligence. 1t will bt
of considerable Importance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

THE STEAMER HERNANN.-The repairs upon this
ship were to have been completed on the 9Th or 9th
of this month, and her day of departure from
Southampton TOR New York was set down for
The 9Th, yesterday. She would not go TO Bremen.
A large cargo OF rich goods from France and Ger
many, bad been engaged for her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

News FROM YUcATAN.-The Charron, CAPTAIN
Clark, arrived yesterday, from Campeachy, via
ssa having left ae former port the 18TH and the
latter on the 23d instant.
The U. S sloop of war Saratoga sailed from Cam.
peacby on the Sd Infant, q cruise to the westward
He lett In port the U. s. schooner Frt, all well.
The following reports given In the Amigo Of the
10th, IN relation to the war with the Indians A sec.
tion II the LIST DIVISION with its at Te
lax, had visited the towns OF Ticum, Tixcuytum and
fenouJut, having dhpersed the savages, who n
trencbed, and In considerable force particularly at
Tjxuyt um AT this place the contest lasted hour
ard bali but tie whites at last entered the town. al
though with the ioss Of sergeant and two soldiers
killed, and eleven wounded. On the 4th, four other
detacb nts left Tekax where the General Chief
arrived that night with his suite for the same towns
They shimished with the savages at Ticum aud Tx
cuytun and finally drove them from their psrapets
and deiences, without other loss than oficr and
three soldiers being wounded. These reports. the
latest have put at rest the rumor somewhat preva
ent oflate that Teksx besisged by the savages.
From certain movements undertaken, IT would APP
pear that operations about to be commenced upon
the principal encampment Of the rebels. On the 4th,
Colonel Morales marched from zsmal to Ysxcaba with
nine hundred men, where he would incorporate his
force with that Of st Mendez comma ndant Of the
fourth division Detachmeps were left to protect the
line follows 2l4 men at Izans $50 ut Tunkas 500
at CeDofilo and 800 at Citas.
Some queer documents published in the papers,
rurportDg TO be overtures for peace from the
chief, Cecilio Chi They are treated, however, rs
wanting in authenticity, and We do not reproduce
them.
In one Of the Merida papers we and the address of
General Thomas Mari to the people Of Tabasco, is
sued upon his arrival upon the territory Of that State
Marin was cent, will be recoilected upon secret
expedition to dispos,ess Bruno at Tabssco. We do
rot recoect to have the result OF bis expedition
md In quite well written
We might hll columns with the military detalsfrom
Yueaap but give only the latest. Even these are suf-
hcicntly uninterestipR Men, Orleans Pic, Nov 20.
Halifax papers 10 the 4th inst An extensive fire
took place at Chsrlottetown, r. y. the 10th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

particularly for low refining qualities; the sales
tmount to 30 bhds. b, and 5000 bags of Bengal
There has been rather more inquiry this week. and
the sales effected amount to lis cages 700 bags and
bbls Brasil l30 bids Porto Rico $40 bbls Venezuela
and 200 boxes y.lo~ Havana Rice 1910 bags OF
Bengal seld at O. Cd to los Cd for ne broke low
uicdling white, and lis Sd for hne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Nyv osLy,ss. Nov 30. 1913.

TIE Cholera Reported in New Orleans
Hasten to inform you of the arrival Of bark from
Bremen, called the Lucia Field, Capt Rich, with 100
passepgers Twenty or more passengers died with the
cbslera or black vomt the passage Several Others
are sick board. ] am informed by the on GERS
~ ILn hat In aken mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
New YORK, Friday, December 8, ls4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herald

Actual Circulation OF the Herald.
Dec. Z, Thursday. ................. 2O64o copies
publication Of the Herald commenced yesterday at II
past o'clock and finished IS minu before O'Clock
Circulation OF the other Leading Morning
Journals.
Courier and Enquirer, (daily).. 49,. A,e00
Journal Of Commerce. $500
Ually Express o,cVv
I1IoUne. sAA'ovv
Aggregate. ....,..,,...... =. 2600
Errors In the above estimate viii be corrected on
.deQuste authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

PARK THEATRE-OprN HoUsx-DIiBLE QUArRk-FoR
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-MuNeo PARK-NM
CABMAN-SIcNoRA Cocoa AND SIGNoR NERI-hARy, THE
MAID OF TIE NM
BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway-OID HEADS
YOU'VE HEARTS HOP O. Ay-THunB.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham squarc-THR AvESoER
-MvsTkRIEs AND MIS- r, 81 az OK SHEPPARD.
BUTTONS THEATRE, Chambers strcet-PRIsrER's Ap.
PRENTIcE-THE TIA QuAEN-ToM AND JERRY IN
AMERICA.
BROADWAY CIRCUS, Spring street-EoUKsrRIAN-
Ism, sc.
MECHANICS HALL Broadway. near Brooms- oanuzrs
ACCOMPLISHMENTS brNeNe.
NELODEON-vneWIA sERErADxRa
SOCIETY LIBRARY-CAMpnE1L's MMsrRHA
PANORAMA HALL. 6oS Broadway.-DzoRAAA Bon
sARpMENr OF ERA CRuz.
sT0PPANI HALL Broadway corner Walker street-MrxIoo
ILLUSTRATED
GEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, Bowery--VAs AMBuReHs
GRAND NENAeERIE.
RUTGERS INSTITUTE, Cherry street-NEw ORLEANS Sx.
RESADERs ETHIOPIAN C0NcER1a
NEW MUSICAL HALL. $50 Broadway-GUNGLs EIGHTH
CONCERT.
New YORK, Friday, Decemb 8, lS4S.