davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18
TWO CHILDREN SAVED!

Very families. ndccdin fact have
used DIR. Tonnsend'- Sasnparla
while those that did sckcned
certificate publish below conclusive evidence value
and is only another instance of its lives of
Dr. TowNsEND-Dear Sir had Children cured your
Sarsaparin the complaint
teen months old aud the other They
reduced and expected they would
by cpccac ply When
must lose them resolved Sarsaparila
heard much Of but had but little
much stun advertised that worthless; but thankful
that did for undoubtedly saved oil
that others may be induced to
Yours, respectfully.
JOHN WILSON, Jr.
Myrtle .4renuo, Rrookiyn Sep. II, lsI7
Lunatic Asylum.
James Cummings Esq of the assistants in the unae A.
um BIackwel Island the gentleman spoken N
letter:
RHEUMATISM.
This only Of than thousand
that DR. To~nsenh Sarsaparia
aud chronic weekly eradcated by
BlaokneTs Island, Sept H. 1877
Dr. TowNsENp-Dear Sir: have suffered terribly niue
with the Rheumatism considerable the could
not cat sleep walk. hal the distressing pain. and
limbs terribly swollen, have
Sasapar and they thousand dollars
worth OF good much beer-inlecd rclcv-
ed You liberty this for the afflicted
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES CUMMINGS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

THE DEMOCRACY OF New YoRK are beaten, as they ex-
pected to be in this State, but dishearened Demo-
Gratis The democratic party is pos
sessed of mighty recuperave energies which no tempo
rary overthrow in the State Union reprees and no
political disasters prevent from reachievng their wonted
The people Of the State and nation are
tally democratic and however temporarily swayed from
their frs, love- their sober second thought" has ALWAYS
been eectua to rally them again in solid columns to the
combat and efecual to give them the victory Like the
American forces engaged in contest with the Mexican
the democracy may be temporarily forced from their
ground and obliged fall back but the retreat is only the
precursor OF renewed charge upon the enemy and GER
tain and speedy victory.
In case the wings had been divided as much as the
barnbuners pretended had hoped carry even this
State for Gen. Cass But they have voted in almost solid
column for their own nominee and under such circum
stances, In this State, could entertain no hope, with
the known division existing ranks at the late
period when the work OF organization was commenced
among us. rfst styf t'A
The masses of the democracy have, in this contest
been like army fighting under two leaders, each gig
ing contrary ORDERS and creating only disorder and con-
fusion They have been like new evies not organized
with no military discipline, but fighting in confused
each moving by its impulses and not in the
solid column and with the mind which has hereto
fore animated it. This position has been wholly pro-
duced by The unwise movements OF Mr. Van Buren, Is.
Stunning to lead the democratic forces opposition to the
recognised and chosen chief of the democracy sr
The election in this State is warning to the deocra-
cy rely always upon the disunon OF their oppo-
nehts but upon their own unity and strength -Srdeuss
Democrat. b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
In n Hurry.

The Philadelphia North American. high protective
tariff print and an incorporating opponent of the
enue act Of ls4o, is out already for epea" 1t is not
even willing to await the incoming of the new admins
traton and the Congress, but on having the
matter disposed Of in anticipation and summarly by the
present Congress at the next session More than this
proposes and urges 10 make "repea" sure that the
Senate shall be brought into the measure by reason
and argument. but by Withholding supplies and stopping
the wheels OF government! This was favorte mode,
with wing partsans, of stopping the war; and il is now
proposed to bring to bear on soco- foco" Senate
Hear this remarkable paper.-Albany Argus.
"For these various and obvious feel it
duty the cry of repeal of the tariff of 1885, Our
opposition to this experiment founded on consd-
eations OF party, but because know be attend
ed with the most ruinous consequences labor. At
the time of this writing the result of the presidential
ton is known but whatever may be the result we
shall in efforts strike from the book
land The tariff question is political speculation and
shall urge the repeal OF the British BILL which op.
presses every interest OF with much zeal
and discrimination under President another. Let
our friends therefore prepare for repeal the meeting Of
Congress. We have the power in the House pass bills
recognising specific duties and protection and
than this, have the power prevent appropriations
til the loco foco majority in the Senate shalt listen the
voice of justice and the of oppressed labor Much
deprecate such under ordinary crcumstan
ces, affords remedy and if our influence prevail,
it shall be exercised" ttEfet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
From the Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday
Tho End.


VIII devote all our dsposable space 10 the details of
the late election which to regret has doubtless
suited in the of Taylor and Fillmore We have
great consolation in the general wreck OF sanguine
calculations, and that is that have saved the Old Do
minion.
The of General Taylor is owing partly to the
over-confdence of friends and to the magic of his
victories in what the wings called an unjust unneces
sary unconstitutional, and damnable war but to OUT
apprehension, the position of General Taylor on the
slavery question has helped the wings more than any
thing else. In the South, he was held up as a large
stakeholder and therefore, true the South-at the
North, pledged upon the honor of soldier and gen
tlemsn, not to veto the Wmot Proviso One or the
other must be disappointed; but we trust that Cen
eral Taylor will prove true to the South and will
brave the storm OF fanatcism raised by Corwn Gree
ley. and his other northern supporters. Already is
hs election hailed by them 'free- soil triumph
and mighty will be the influences brought bear upon
hlm from that quarter. Should he do his duty by the
South and leave unframed the present great
successful operation the democratic party will do him
justice. They will calmly and patriocally await the
course OF events, but they will all hazards stand by
their principles and by the constitutional rights of the
South. We confess that have the strongest fears
that Gen Taylor will be able to resist the pressure
from his northern supporters who compose much the
larger portion of the wing party. and who bent on
carrying the Provso by any means, foul fair Come
what may, the southern democracy wai do ITS duty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
From the Columbus (O) Statesman.
Tho General Result.

AS issue this paper Friday) we are unable to give
the general result The returns indicate close eleco-
raj vote. and at this writing favorable to General TAYLOR
from the detection in New York and Pennsylvania, the
latter unexpected to ALL the former long since given up
to the enemy. Our friends not therefore, be dis
appointed il ga whg, but not an ultra rhg" should be
elected President of the United States in sdS From the
returns in, it will require both North Carolina and Geor
gia 10 elect General Cass II is almost hoping against
hope to expect either, yet improbable things have
the old western pioneer and the integrity of the demo-
cratic party, Ohio was considered the battle-ground,
and most goriously have we navigated her through
the storm that beat on all sides with fury unpar-
alleled we then say, as ohioans, we have nothing to
be ashamed OF on our part and only regret that the
balance OF the Union has not done we'll Democrats
OF Ohio your otcn triumph is compete-you have
son to be proud of your noble positionyou have done
gorousy noby, and you stand proud and enviable
position; you the nucleus around which the future
will cluster and the hopes of freedom centre Your duty
therefore delicate and responsible your position
is fixed and envabe Democrats and friends, the writer
of this knows you well he has fought with you under
every trial. and for quarter of century observed your
unconquerabe spirit; and now when you are placed in
most responsible attitude before the counryhat coun
try for which you have fought in the political arena at
home, and the bloody fields of abroad and never
blanched under any exigencywe will not doubt your
steady, and cautious, and firm step the future which
awaits u.s. etsI
In fortyfve counties, the democratic gain as contrast
ed with the vote for governor last month is over THlR
TEEN THOUSAND, which will be increased by the
remaining counties.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

The health Of the peoples of the first consideration
The New York Journal of Commerce states that cad
wees have been received by government from the
United States consulate at London in regard to the prev
aience OF the cholera in Great Britain. Accompanying
them are valuable documents and information from the
general board OF health in regard to the disease These
papers MIR. Buchanan will no doubt soon make public
The advices are up to the Goth October from London
Forty cases had occurred in London but no new cases
were reported on that day. Two-hrds of those aacked
had died. but the disorder did not appear to be spreading
1t was worse in Glasgow and Ednburg than elsewhere
We are indebted to the State Department for COPY Of
the very interesting circular which occupies SO much
space in columns of this morning. presents va
rey of new facts and positions, and is well worthy OF
the public attention
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

We humbly conceive, that the remark TO which the
Psnnsyvanian objects is not only perfectly far not only
In good taste but perfectly true Wenended to confne
We did not. for example, intend it for Pennsylvania
Never did her democracy labor harder We freely ad-
NIT that they entitled to the highest praise for the
indomitable spirit which they have displayed "Never
did her abest and effective men toll with more en-
ergy and zeal and proud add that the editor of
the Pennsylvania yielded to other in the efficiency
and value OF his services The same remark is equally
true of several of the other States but not of all The
wings never acted much by systeni-so secretly, and
SO effectively In Virginia, for example, this secret
ganixation was scarcely suspected until the OF the
election, when it too late to counteac il in every
respect Our friends there confident OF success
that they calculated our majority at 1000 Meantime the
wings were working like moes, and urging their voters
to the polls with unparalleled pernacity Hence, in
great degree the danger which we have run of losing
that State But for the temporary alarm which the first
defeat in Pennsylvania produced, might have perhaps
lost the State. Yet even then it was too late to
carry organization effective that of the
wings We have doubt it will be found that the
wings have beer for months acting upon concerted sys
tenn, which has operated secretly and effectively many
of the States. In of these States, well as in
Virginia. the whole force of the democracy not fully
drawn out Such is the complaint OF the editor of the
Rockingham Register, in the tenth legion of the repub
lie In that county have lost more than $50 votes
because they did attend the polls AT our next cleo
ton we must take some lessons from the enemy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
From the New Hampshire Patriot Nov
The Granite State true stesl.5, 900 majority
Cass and Butler.

From the New Hampshire Patriot Nov. 0.
The Granite State stssI.-s, 900 majority for
Cass and Butler.
The result of the election in this State will be crafty
may be the result anywhere ese whatever may be the
general result in the Union, and however widely other
democratic States may have departed from the faith,
the hardy and honest yeOmanry of New Hampshire can
point with pride and exultatOn to the position of their
little State in this contest. New Hampshre-aways
true 10 the glorious of democracy and equal rights
always firm and mistaken when all around has been
dsasrousn this day of trial has proved faithful to her
principles, faithful TO the UniOn and faithful to her glo
rious character Whether alone not, her sterling and
patriotic democracy stand by their honest faith and laugh
to all the arts and devices by which the foes of de-
mocracy attempt to seduce them from the path of duty
and principle
By the returns it will be seen that our candidates for
electors are chosen by very large majority The vote
is not large but it is larger than could expect when
we take into consideration that but very little effort
made by our friends to get out their strength And the
fact that the vote Is large appears highly hon
Orable to the character OF the democracy They came
out spontaneously without any urging, impelled by
sense of duty and regard for their principles and their
cause The returns, far received compared with
the vote for governor last March, when we had about
$500 majority, IoD democratic nett gain of nearly
LOO! like gain In the remainder OF the State will
make our majority more than 5000!
Such result must be gratifying to our Enthusiastically
gratifying, when consider the effect it will have upon
our next springs contest In all of hitherto doubtful
towns, we have made decided gains and thus given our
friends great advantage in their contests for representa-
tves We refer readers to the for the par
tculaIs, we have time for further comments In
perusing them, they will excaim with us-WELI.
DONE, AND GOD BLESS NEW HAMPSHIRE!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

We have been recently the object of many bitter at
acks from the wing press; but has been un
just has given concern, than the which
is now before We assure the wilmington della
ware) Republican," (whgD although the coarseness OF
its expressions almost forbids any notice of its article
that it is grossly misnformed We never called Della
ware ''the meanest State in the Union." has been
stated by correspondent of the philadelphia Bue-
tin" We have much respect for the land of Rodney
and of Dicknson--no to speak OF the distinguished
men who yet live to grace her historyto apply such
coarse bera and unjust expression to the State of Del
aware We have not even jocularly said with Mr. Noah
that could put her in brceches pocket" But on
the occasion referred to by the Bulletin writer viz:
the night OF the It'll November, when the teegraphc de-
spatchcs coming in from several of the States, in
the very few remarks which we addressed to the demo
Gratis in the Telegraph Club stated that we had re
ceved but few dispatches from any State-not sufficient
to determine the fortune of the day; that we had heard
enough, indeed, from Delaware, one OF the smallest
States in the Union, to satisfy that she had gone fol-
the whigs that must wait for further returns from
other States and that hoped for better tdings from
other quarters This is ''the head and front" Of oui
offending.
We are not at all surprised to the Philadelphia
North American Selling upon this Misrepresentation
and ringing all the changes upon of the word
"mean," and pouring its abuse upon our head. We will
not stop to inquire whether such conduct is generous
or whether it is The North American is in thu
habit of going off half-cocked, and sung the violence
of its attacks the rcckessness of its assertions spares
democrat in its wrath, and certainly has always beer
s'ngularly courteous towards ourselves. The Philade
phia press remarkable than any other in thu
Union for its decency and refinement until the Snort
American" appeared among them But we are sorry IL
say that this paper has scarcely any rival in its rbad,
| and ferocty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
/ tslse..... - From the New Haven Register
Coming Events cast their shadows before


Two Taylor wings conversing together at GER
tain hotel in this city, since the election upon the meas
General Taylor would be likely to favor and oppose
and we venture to say that had the conversation been
between democrat and wing, the tuo extremes would
scarcely have been dscernabe than was between
these two brothers of Taylorized coonery.
One OF them ventured to that Taylor would ia
high tarifthe other had doubt of his being
radical friend of free trade One claimed Taylor as
Wmo Proviso mantle other denied it, and remarked
that should General Taylor approve of the Provso he
This, presume, is fair sample of the unison of
sentiment prevailing among those who. without "why
If Taylor is elected, we imagine there will be some
trouble in the wing camp before four years have rolled
away-a second edition of Tyerism awaits the party
Magistrate man whose principles were not known by
those who have aided in efectng this result, and who
does not know the conflicting opinions and contrary
pecations of the who have gune it blind for the
hero of the "God abhorred" Mexican war; Funny times
ahead. we guess, if sold lack" is elected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
WESTON, LEWIS COUNTY,
November g 1874

The election is now over-the Rubcon is past. Trium
Butler in our town 1876 majority Taylor. So far as
heard FROM 246 ahead-two precincts to hear FROM which
will reduce i from 20 to 40 We gave in 1874 355
have since been taken off We now give larger vote in
proportion than in 1s44 No fears Of Old Virginia This
is the I'd Tenth Legion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

From the Montgomery Gazette, Nov.
DALLAS CoUNTY-The vote stands for Taylor $50; for
Cass 6ls-whig majority 242, being gain Of 1O2 votes
over Clay's majority in lS44. 1sji
Macon, Russell. Chambers. and Tallapoosa are report
ed to have given large maiortes for Taylor That of
Macon reported to be over SOO sa4,
MOBILE COUNTY. -Taylor's majority l50 'f.a
BALDWIN CoUNrY.-Small majority for Cass
AurAUeA CouNry-Majonty for Taylor IFS.
BUTLER CouNTY.-Taylors majority reported to be over
500.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


NOEreopo00onSs
BALTIMORE, Nov. It's p. m.
ono,s TO er Dayor from MiehixasGe~
Cas- at hone-7he Markets, &C.
Oar worthy Mayor, Col. Davies this morning pro-
sented service of plate by the watchmen of the city.
and this evening will be presented with another by the
police officers token of their respect and esteem.
The from Virginia looked Tor here with much
interest Though doubts her electoral wi
be recorded for Cas- and Butler.
The following dispatches relative the elections reach
cd here this mornings
DETROIT, Nov. Is.
Returns have been received from all counties except
ChGpews which is estimated at $50. making the majority
The House will stand 81 democrats IL wings, and tho
Senate Is democrats to wings The congressional desgs,
whig
Bosros, Nov. II, 1913.
The ssni, Of the governor. election in the ciy Of Boston
soil 1888 The wing believed to be elected
WNoHEsrxR Va, Nov. IA, l846.
kanawha gives Taylor majority of 400, Fayes l6 and
Washington 1856 Gayson IT'S, Bath and Highland leo.
The great vocalist, Mrs Bishop commences an en-
gagement the Holiday Street Theatre tomorrow eve.
ming
The MARkxrs-In the Baltimore market, this morning.
-four rather frm though transactions small Sales Of
about 100 barrels Howard street IS l2i, aud 200 do
City Mills at the price, though asking S5 Is
Corn meal $3 80 l2A Rye flour - 81 S3 81. Receipts
grain far Sales OF good primo red wheat
at 100 Ios cents and ordinary good 90 100 cents;
white wheat 100 iI5 cents, and family -four li8 las
cents Corn steady 81 81 for white, and 81 ~
for do; IS SO cents for old yellow and 81 cents
for do Oats 26 % cents Rye 60 = u cents.
At New York, this morning, the -four market less
rm and rather in favor of buyers Sales to-day of 5000
bbs Western and Genesee brands at 70 Is 05 A and
IS 80 per Dbl. Southern do. IS IS IS g. Corn meal
S34. Rye -four $3 Co.
Wheat is in fair request, with sales of Genesee lbs
cents and 5000 bushels red lO3 There 10
doing cornales 900 bushels at 81 90 cents
Eor Antv do
Sales of oats "a IS CENTS and rye 81 "a
At Philadelphia this morning -four quiet but holders
rather firm Sales OF few hundred barrels at IS 81 IS
81 per barrel Corn meal So O6. Rye -four 81 L.
Wheat is in demand, with sales OF rcd 81 49, and
white do. 81 H. Corn selling s. 10 cents for old
yellow. Oats 81 cents. Rye 65 a IS cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
BALTIMORE. Nov. ID.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ID.
MICHIGAN.-A despatch from Detroit says that Gen
bred and eight. Legislature strongly democratic.
IowA-Cass's majority in Iowa is reported to be 1900
Observation-Disclosures from Missouri show wing gain,
but not sufficient to give Taylor the State. -,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
Little Tennessee, In Virginia.

Letter received last night from abingdon, Washington
county, NoUemberS.
The majority for Cass in this county is only 1874 votes
Taylors majority in Smyth 49, and in Wythe H. In the
latter county the spurious Taylor and Butler ticket de-
feaed us through the influence of Boyd The majority
in this district will not exceed LOO, which is much
smaller than expected Tayors majority at Russell
court house Is. No other precinct heard from.
lat majority in Scott-ony precincts heard FROM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
AUGUSTA, Nov. ID

ALABAMA-By despatch Just received from Mont.
gomery have official returns from Chambers Coosa,
Dallas, Lowndes, Madison, Montgomery. Mobile, Ma
con, Sumter, and Tuscaloosa. which give Cass 7490
Taylor 979O. Increase of Taylor over Davis in ls47
$780, No news from the strong avalanche of democ-
racy; they may bring down wing gains, things now
look Result doubtful, but believe the State has gone
for Cass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

II these returns be accurate General Taylor will have
majority OF SO votes over General Cass, and major
ity over the necessary quorum of l46
1t is remarkable that both candidates will have each
Is States on their side
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

We have not yet obtained the decisive returns of three
or four OF the States but venture upon the nforma
ton have received, present the following table of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

Senator Douglas arrived in the city day before yester
day. and has taken lodgings at Wards Hotel We are
happy to perceive that Mr. Douglas has almost entirely
recovered from the attack of fever and ague which de
'aned him for some time at the south.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

AUGUSTA, Nov. 10, '4S.
From MIssIssIpPI-Taylor majoriies claiborne,
1oS; Adams, 27S; Wilkinson, 1854; Warren, Ala; RAN
kin, 66; Kinds, 377. Wing gain over Clay, 345.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

We invite the attention of friends visiting the city
the advertisement in another column of tho Messrs. VIII
lards the popular and enferpsing propretos of the Git
Hotel Their house bears unsurpassed reputation and
is rapidly filling up for the