davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

THE VAN buren, VOTE IN New HAMpsHIRE-M Men of
all parties will be surprised at the vote for Van Buren,
managed his cause, have made more noise and confu-
sion, boasts and brags, and desperate efforts
than all other parties They have claimed that the
State would give its electoral for him; and their
sympahzers other States and here have been made to
believe that electors could not be chosen by the peo
pie. Now look at their vote, compared with the aboli-
ton vote in years past At the congressional election in
1916, Hale received about 500 votes At the same
election their candidate for governor received over 10
600 In 1917 they had over $500. Now more than hall
of the State has been heard from, and evident thai
they have polled than about 1000 votes Such
is the result of this great humbug this contemplate sfz.
ze," this most dishonest, knavish, and unprinciped
movement Like the OK in the mre. every effort they
have made has sunk them lower, and rendered them
more hopeless and desperate.-N H. Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

AN INCIDENT WORTHY or REcoRD.---Of the number of
those who voted for Cass and Butler Tuesday last,
are greatly gratied to find the of that excellent
old revolutionary soldier and patriot, JOHN HUGHs The
old gentleman is 107 years of age, in the full
oyment OF all his intellectual faculties and has ever been
true and faithful republican of the Jeersonian stamp
II most gratifying to such man at the polls and
to have him declare his preference for our distinguished
nominees thus setting example that young should
by all means initiate. We trust that the glorious old
patriot may live yet many years!
The old gentleman being unable to ride to Fairfield to
cast his vote was brought to the polls by our excellent
democratic friend, John Layman, in his hack, drawn by
four handsome dun horses and escorted bv thirty
The glorious democracy Of the Fairfield precinct If ali
our friends had turned out well the other precincts
as they did at Fairfield the wing majority in the county
majority considerably short of that 200 or $50 which
the cooNs expected, and without which they promised
not 10 be satisfed.-Vatey (Va) Star,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
FIRST NIGHT OF THE sEAsoN.
On Wednesday Evening, November 10, l848,
Will be performed Knowles's play Of the
HUNCHBAC OK.
Grand Overture by the Orchestra.
To conclude with the Imaginable farce of d

CUPERIOR family groceries.-The subscriber an
y nounces his friends and the public that he has in
exceed either in variety. quality.
economy Of price in this city. name In part
Extra fine and common green and black teas
loaf, crushed powdered Porto Rico and New Or
leans sugar @ ~ he'
Porto Rico and Stewards golden strip
Dried and green fruits 49, .Esr.f ~
Fat mackere and other fish .,.,
full assortment Of -four including buckwheat
Fresh roll butter, Virginia, and New York dairy cheese
French chocolate, Bakers No chocolate and broma,
Invaluable for invalds
Rice, flour, &c. ~
Fresh and corncd meats of all kinds and vegetables
stautly kept.
Purchasers invited call my store, Of 18th
and Streets opposite Mrs Madsons References many
OF the first families in the city Goods delivered free Of
extra charge. T. M r KING.
Nov. 1J-eoSt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

SOUTH CARoLNA-The Hon. A. Patterson has been
eoea president Of the senaie, and J. Middleton speak
er ofthe House e. = ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
DIED.,

On Monday 18th inst, after long and painful lnsss
EDWARD j. PLUNKETT, in the 35h year Of his age w n
The friends family attend his funeral this
wednesday, morning. II o'clock from the residence Of his
mother Pennsylvania avenue between n and
II. +.-..,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

Grz-The tenth annual mesting Of the Female Union
yembe I6 ut ~ oclock the Baptist church
The public respectfully invited to attend.
I3y order. c. A. WEBB, Sec'ry.
Nov. 15--2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
MARRIED

n4 lL MARhlED, 9lal {fre5stsac tu
Washington City Thursday the 9th inst by the Rev
A Mr.. WILLIAM J. HERBERT Of Washington City,
Miss SARAH A. LUCAS, Of Georgetown. VFa tf I,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

NEW BOOKs.-Thiry Years Since; or the Ruined
IN Family novel, by James.
Cromwel's Letters and Speeches, by Thomas Carlyle,
vols s t.4s .ti5l - ...g ...- d. r.rsy ,,T
Arabian Nights vos CLOTH gilt with 600 illusrations
Cowpers Poems, vols, cloth, gill, with rs beautiful
lustra tons. eC aafssEfa IS tl'
The Shipmasters Assistant and Commercial DIGEST
ainng information Tor merchants and
masters of ships, vol, 6vo.
p. F.. Nov l5. F. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

Aggregate wing gain 1888
Deduct Alexandria 3l3
Nett whg gain in liz counties 3U75
There 81 counties still to hear from, including the
following, which formed out of old counties at the
last session of the legislature :-Boone Doddridge Gil
mer, Putnam Wetzel, Writ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15
Adelphi Theatre.

Messrs G. F. BROWNE and H. F. NICHOLS, Projectors.
y N Mr.. b, GILBERT, Stage Manager.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

IOWA LAND WARRANT AGENcY.-James M. Nor
L gan, attorney law, Burlington, Iowa. will e,tsnd
the sale, location and other investment of Land Warrants
sent him iu Iowa. aa ia 81 ASK
Refer. in Washington city, to Messrs Lewis johnson,
Iohn G. Rives, jesse E. Dow, X. Whtacre General
Land Office and l. Ferguson at General Post Office
Nov. lJ-d3tc8tA lf.H .af RI s...a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

LOR RENT.-The dwelling house at the corner OF 10Th
and streets west. now in the occupancy Of Major
General Scott This properly eigiby situated,
and well known that Il 10 deemed necessary to
give further description of it. ,se 49,
For terms, apply Richard Smith, Possession VIII 10
given in about one weeks time. p"
Nov. 1l-d8ut. ft'.l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

TIME Rattle Of c. O. Moenatcr for Planes,
harp, and other valuable articles, will be drawn the
Apollo Hall on Wednesday the 18th Of November, at 4
O'Clock the hour convenient the
ori OF tho subscribers few chances may 80 had by
applying to q o. Moenser west side of 18Th street, be-
tween + and streets. l1il taigf ft f1 'tnils
Nov l4--2t* ~ nlaIfsF .l.rtNn frl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

LNAMILY and ssrvanHs' Blanksts, Of every Sse Ana
quality in and will be solo S9sasf !ns"
by fis Z t..i..r.. r. H. HOOE e w.
Nov. l4-ewif 4a
DRlNCIPLEs Of Pssit4eal BcsosaAy, wien 1910 81
tksir applications social philosophy BY John Stuart
Mill vols svo. For sale by
Nov II 0 " FTAfLOb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-15

WINTER MILLINNRY.-Mr. s. PARKER will re-
w ceive. On Tuesday. the 18th nsant handsome as
royale hats Jenny Lind hats for misses children.
Cofnres, caps, headdrcsses. feathers, flowers. hat
bands, sash ribands sver feathers tho hair, with
many other silver and lace ornaments for the hair Time
of opening 10 O'Clock, a. m.
= s. PARKER'S
fg lfH Fancy and Perfumery Store, Penn. av.,
Nov lI-6t HfN Near BackwoPs Hotel
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
Ladies'
GENTLEMEN
The Graefenberg Company,

ITEREBY give notice ,',at their vte Esg.sea Bresea
III - established =, No. lj4 Washington street, Bos
ton, The Secretary OF which il Mr. EDWIN q. BARNES.
who is prepared TO appoint SubAgc for the safe OF
their celebrated -HEDICEFkS.
Application should be made either personally, OF by
mail post paid. TIE Gracterterg Ssres Of Medicines
consists oFthe following preParaons-Io which pub
tic attention is invited, viz
TIE 0raersnbe,g PegctaJIs PRS, which are incon-
ceisahly superior to any btIore discovered. All
Chronic Diseases, Bilious aud Bopci ComPidnts CoHst
patton DyppSid Feper and .9ge Headache, JGoneiec
Lfuor Complaints RhenmatiSns, AT StnrtGes Copa!at:,
Green Scaess. etc. etc. yield at once 10 these Pills
They purge away offensive hnors. arrest the progress
of disease ard t the same time restore tone and vsar
10 the system. In eases Oi general d-fan cement OF tie
health, they are sorEREIoN. Price - cents per bon
TIE GIsAEFENEERG CHELDREN's
PANACEA
TIN. is "a Medicine which shout he in every family.
In all diseases 10 which children youth subject
and for S.fse CoaPsints, Dssa;cre and adj other at
fections OF the Stomach and bowels il IS ntailibe.-
Price sc cents bottle.
THE GREEN NLOCNTAYN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT.
This lndian remedy, the % foF W sil> was
obtained by o the eaiiy settlers Of Werner from
the Indians. invaluable dressing Cor Bres and
Sed!df and by It's use all bruises and fresh ear "ands
cured with great iapidty Price % and SO oeh!sa
THE SRSEEENBE9ts SARsAPARrLLA
COMPOUND
This uneolaed extract "a aslrany slperln-
anv Sarsapara preparation offered IN The pahllc.
One bo- oG il ~ warranted TO maze o Quart. o; The
! strength ordinarily sotd, PT!ce one dollar boLso'
THE tfR4EEENBfIasGS Exc LOTION,
which tor disorders pf the Eyes has equal for VIC
lent Inflammation. weakness or fo'eig1 substances IN
the eye, j! il positive and speedy cue Price ?. c'a
q brf.e.
THE CGRk E%E'EEN H{sESCT EIElA LTEJ BIT
TIERS.
These Buffers stimulate Lte s:Cm4cL pfotIe.u ,ar,y
digestion i,ara and elasticity the feeble body,
and eyer their salutary energies VII. slfpri9 3
isity Price - : sactlage.
] g. PACE. gatti. = Soule
Freeporr =. n L. g. True, roHnai f. Eandaii. No.
Poyvnal WIN, G.. Hoyf Durham; Isaac " Davis, lii.
lie River Viiage 0hed Merrill, Topsaam John T..
Haiey Brunswick; Jar,cs Sampson, BoVTdoinhanl J.
w Avery &. Co., Richmond Coffee {. Bia!;nforG,
Augusta; F. Giazief, Jr., Gardner.
De- - 3taw Amos
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04

April % lat 81 20, Ion 70, passed brig Nafitiske
II HalovvslI, stesring -, with loss OF main BOOM
April a. lat 81 40, Ion 49, was passed brig Gen Worth,
OF Warren, i'm Mobile for Boston.
April IS, la, 81, lon &C. ship Thorndike, Child, FIN
Aatanzas for Cowes
April 25 off Cape Lookout, was passed barque, Mac
eSonia, OF Portland, I'm MatanZas for York
April &C. Ia. 49, Ion n, bsrque Gsnesee, I'm N Orleans
for " York.
April g. lat as "a Ion II 81, brig Fortuna fnn Ma
tanzas foI Portland.
No date, la, 81, Ion n, barque "rheobald,' from
TO, Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
COpartnership Notice.
Logs nc Auction.

A FEW BOarders can be accommodated a. Nr. f'ghsl
IN Tsorrs, on Franklin Street
Bath, Say 3, 1913. dl53WJG
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
Shawls +! ShaWIs i!

SUPER Cashmere, Long and Square Shawls; do
~ Black Silk, Plain and Repd Broche Edinboro',
Printed. Carhnere, Velentin e, Plaid, Baage Zephyr
aud very large variety of Cheap shansiust rec ID at
L. ID. HARRIS, Broad St.
AprI27. eop6dl52-aw2s.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

SOUTH CAROLINA FOR CAss AND BUTLER.--A
public meeting was held in Charleston. on the 18th
ult. Which waSS addressed by Mr. Calhoun and
Butler the two Soutl! Carolina Senators. BIr. Cal
loun considered the Question Of slavery, as now
agiinted, as Of more Importance, than that Of the
Presidential election. aud advised that the State
should Stand apart from the contest, aud reserve
her vote until the time arrived when The vote
should be cast.
Senator Butler declared in favor Of Cass and
Butler, OF the ground that the south had no more
to expec; from Gen. Taylor than from Cass-that
the latter in the hands Of the only political par
~ with which he could act.
On the DIST. what is called the CIhoun wing
CT lhe democratic party met and passed n strong
preamble and resolutions in favor of Cass aud
Butler. The Mercury has declared for the DEM
ocratic nominees, and asserts that South Carroll
wiz, without doubt, 60 for Cass and Butler
So much for the Palmetto State and the unfounded
expectations Of the wings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

whose place il will be diff
fcult to supply. Our
State has lost one of her
best and most useful clti-
zens, whom she will long
lament. Society has lost
one of its brightest orna-
mcnts, whose place wal
long remain Il palntu.
void. There is one more
circle whose bereaye.
ment we could euumer-
ate, but over this we drop
the veil Of silence, in re-
s?cct and sympathy foi
sorrows for which time
and hum1n consolation
have no cure; aud which
eternity aud the mercy
Of Heaven alone can mi.
tigate.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

States. lie was again elect
ed to the same Office in
1910, and had three wears
of his term 10 serve when
ne died.
How he performed his
various public trusts, let
his rapid advancement,
from stations, which
were humble to those of
nigh trust and response
.Dility answer. The son
of an lrlshman. poor and
20 Iame--loo
young to be co7ced 10 mi
.IiIary daty-yet he and
us father were volun-
.teers III tic service Oi MS
country, in the dark hour
Of his country's perjl.--
.tiis gai,onlry at Fort
tMcHcnry gave him the
Friendship OF Gen. jack
son, who made him his
private Secretary in his
Florida campaigns. His
fidelity to Gen. Jackson
t1nd qualifications for ;ho
office nude him Secrcta-
Icy Of Arkansas. His
fidelity to the people Of
Arkansas. as Go:erUor
land Secretary Of State,
made han one Of the s.
Inalors from that S.ate.--
AND his & Glaiity and eff
Iciency while u member
iof the Senate--Of which
l AN sure you will bsar
ltestlmony-Jc.Dg rarely
ever absent, and aiwa IS
performing duty, gave
him his reelection in
|I84O.
X + *
| As a politician. Gov. Full
ton was a member Of the
democratic party az d
while none was more con-
. .scicntioas and jealous in
the support and advocacy
|Ol his party, with "a mag
'uanimity and federation
which all might admire and
.uscfuliy initiate, be accord
led honesty and patriotism
.oi purpose 10 those who
differed with him, and 10
This personal intercourse re-
'garaod al. a. friends. lie
died without leaving an
enemy behind him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
A remarkahle C0incidence.

4 few days ago in looking over the file of the
Banner of 1914, we were struck at a remarkable
coincidence of thought, expression and language
Of two prominent and talented men Of Arkansas.
In August, 1874, upon The occasion Of the death
of Gov Fulton, Major Borlond, who was then
editing the Banner, uttered beautiful and appro-
pirate editorial notice of the death Of our amented
Senator. And in December, Of the same year.
the Hon. 4. II. Seyier, in announcing that nelnn-
cholv event in the u. S. Senate, done so in much
the same language, and in some parts breathed the
same truly eloquent thoughts and expressions
the precise words. This coIncdcnt shows, at least,
that if Maj. Borland is not as talented" as his
distinguished competitor, his mind and intellect are
somewhat Of the same caIibre and display great
cOngeniality.
We give the editoaial Of one and the speech of
the other in parallel columns, putting in smaller
type the paragraphs Of each that correspond with
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

THE Clay BANNER ''-The above is tho ti,Io
Ola very spirited campaign paper printed in Al
0any' which advocates the Free Soil principle, and
opposes the election of Gen. Taylor with great
good will.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
A Roland for an OIi7,h

The New Haven Pu'iaiiam one Of
cy' organs. has the following IN Fe'l'
Taylor
They know he's a Whig, and genaia'
Worth n dozen such men as Cass'
Who without spelling the Q 10 his al'
Is rightly described as an Ass.
To which tho Now II1von Register I
fthis be a fact, how surprising u IS
That ho does not allrac, tho "A'g
Who, in following Taylor ba!qre a'
Provo themselves the mos! vcrI'''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

Cyan exchange says; ca''''-i
sPrinkling salt on their tails, has O''0'',
mon down East. This has oPeT'''O
the sal; business. Young ladies We
directions, securing the country "'
two Of salt in their aprons and hu''
VIII have not learned that any nav
although many are expected to O'
keeps up the spirits of the bird huD
can be equal to the pleasures OF 0'F'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16
North Carolina.

The Raleigh Standard gives the following as
me complete but unofficial returns OF the recent
election for Governor of North Carolina:
For Charles Manly, whig, 1920
For David s. REID, loco, 39.393
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

ETWo ucknoa ledge the corn to our neighbor
Of the " Eagle" We said in our paper of the
26,h ult.- that Indiana held Congressional cleo
loa this year. We took the mistake from ST.
Louis paper. Friend NoIand. you know how such
errors can happen. We here take in the roost-
en-" No election for Congress was held this year.
consequently 10 triumph ia that respect; bur We
cal exul: over the result for the Legisalure-a
decided democratic majority in both houses-Iast
year it was the other way. The knowing ones
in Indiana give thai State 10 Cass ard Butler, bv
a vote Of 10000 majority.
GA dissolution has taken place between
Richie & Ileiss of Inc Washington Union. Maj.
Ve;ss re:ireS frQn The concern.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

07-Mr. Stewart, of Pennsy vania, will be the
whig President, some Of these days.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

GAYRAED, the sculptor, has sent through Mr..
Noticmare, bust of the late Archbishop of Par
Is 10 The american Catholic clergy of the county
or 10 the citizens Of New York.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

MUWMIEs.--'Hhe Texas Star states that mill,
ion of mummies have been discovered il the en-.
virons Of Durango in Mexico. They IRE in sit.
ting posture, but have the same wrappings, bands
and ornaments us the Egyptians.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

Q~TThere are eight female physicians in Bos-
ton. As women are said to have more patience
than men, no doubt they enjoy an excellent prac-
tice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

e. An exchange says II looks bad TO SEQ man
borrowing his nejghbor's newspaper because he is
TOO stnEy TO lake one himself. Or to borrow an
umbrella, an article orcommon use, and one which
can be bougA. for dollar.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

o. Tom Corwiu says sha. "o,d Lach's body is
covered with ticks and his legs and arms with
moss. II that is the case, he is u beautiful can
d'dat7 for all the decency;" better send him to
the Orangou.angs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

q public meeting will be held at Fort Smith
on next Saturday to-take into consideration the
utility Of a road from that pontsto California and
Oregon. The importance and advantage of such
road apparent to all who have TAX Gu the mat
ter into consideration. The advantages to emi-
grants from Illinois, Indiana, and Missouri, who
desire TO make early start in the spring, are
immense. The distance from this point is much
shorter than the usual one from Independence.
and parties start, near month earlier, the
grass being that much ahead in the praries of Ar
kansas aud Texas. There are many other advan-
tages that can be set forth, by our citizens, in
their memorial TO Congress.
LIE FRIENDS OF lRELAND.-A call has been
n,7de, in Fort Smith. for a meeting of the friends
of Ireland, to take place, to-day, at 3 o'clock. to
consider the most practical means to aid and as
sst ie Irish patriots, in their struggles for free
dom. We understand that a number of or citi
gems will participate in the proceedings of our
neighbors.
V1 Mr.. Stewart, of Pennsylvania will be the
wing President, some Of these days,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

C[TTHe Rirer still continues to fall slowly
but from the abundant falling weather we have
now, we may expect rise before long.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

WooD--W ooD.--A few loads Of good dry wood
will be we'd at this Office, from our subscribers
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

C- We are indebted TO our honorable Senators,
Mcssrs. BoGLAHD and SEBASTIAN and iho Hon.
r. W. Johnson for public documents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

We are under obligations TO Gen. RoBT. ARM
STRONG, American couusal at Liverpool, for Il
copy of the European Times of the 5.h ult., con-
tanning accounts Of the late events in Ireland.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

STATE ElEcTIoNs.--!n Maine the State elec-
tious came of on the llth inst. In Vermont, they
came off on the 9th inst. We may look for re-
turns from both of those States, next week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

Further accounts FROM Tre'aaf-.C4,,,..
ghsr' and ssrsrai OILERS ofM, Ili,,
ATreSi Of american SgmDq,lj-s~. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-16

OF In the late war with Mexico the Southern
or sla.ohoiding States furnished 49, volunteers
whilst the Northern or non-saveholding States
furnished only % 1856, or little more than o.kalf
Why then should the South be deprived Of equa
participation IN The territory acquired ?
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-20
OFT OF THAT.

Take yonr tiHgers out Of that bowl, boy!
What. it's only lump Of sugar, is IL! A
lump of sugar, hey!
"tireat oaks from little acorns grow"
Remember that, boy, as long as you
live. Only lump Of sugar, is II! II is
only fourpence ha'penny. says the shop
boy, running his hand into his masters
drawer. Ii is only i've dollar bill, says
The larger clerk, rumpling the note in his
pocket! It's only a fifty spot, says The
head clerk, as lie figures up The cash book!
lis only thousand, says the cashier
lis only few hundred thousand, says
the great defaultcr! 49,. ID i
See how your lump Of sugar has accu.
mula,etl, yonngs,er! II ism. The value ol
The saccharine matter we are thinking OF
il is the principle Of the thing. A boy
rogue will very likely be y man-rogue'
The child is father Of the man. Homes
" is The best policy. Never do dlsho
nest act, no matter how trivial il may be
These little beginnings-ah, they play th'
mischief with ones morality. A rogue
may escape detec,ion-som rogues do
hut they always feel and look as though
they had halter round their necks.
| No, my little fellow, you wan, lumI
of sugar, come aud ask for il maniully, OH