davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
ility OF all mankind. and that he
TO results. II should not shake his

remind him of the fabiliiy of all mankind, and that he
too liable TO error to results should not shake his
faith IN the opinions deliberately cherished for Years OF
weaken his attachment to the party with which he has
acted and bafied through many vicsstudes OF triumph
and defeat We recommend neither the vaseillaon Of
mental weakness aud tmidy the obs,inacy OF the
blgot
But let us look on calmly. and wait quietly for the
Developments which time and triumph TO the wing party
VIII bring; We will Judge OF their future course can
dldly, and argue fairly the policy of their measures
What they are 10 be- II is Yet rather early to conjecture
for the triumph they have achieved through the personal
popularity OF their candidate is no sure index OF the
voice OF the people great questions OF domestic o!
foreign policy We are convinced thai had II so CHANGED
that Zachary Taylor had been democrat he would have
obtained, the democratic candidate, as ss nal triumph
In many, If not all the States cassed doubtful, the
scale has been turned by the votes OF men styling them
selves Taylor democrats. Had they voted with then
party the result would have been different and Lewis
Cas- would now be President elect OF the United States
That these individuals will live 10 regret, and before
many months, the they have thus nconsderately
cast, feel very sure
influence has been controlling and decisive In the South
especially. apprehend the repentance will come swift
and bitter 10 Their Judgments and their hearts We sin
ceely hope that II may not be but we have every
thing dread from the triumph OF the wing party. Ii is
essentially anil national parry. Ii is northern in lis
preponterating influences, policy. and ncnations and
the South Will feel the adverse weight OF lis strong legs
ative southern President, self robbed of The
veto power, will be unable 10 stay the heavy blows
which will be often struck, and struck successfully
against southern rights and interests The northern dem
ocTats who have hitherto been faithful 10 southern
ght,-the true allies and friends OF The Sou h-can ne
longer be calculated to berend We have repuC
ated Their northern can dae, always saunch friend
the South IN times of trial and need, and thus may have
lost friends we may nee again IN many sore emergen
cy On the slavery question have everything to fea
from northern whigery, and convinced that tn,
time Is rapidly Fastening 10 the grand issue when south
wings Will mourn too late their fatal alliance will
northern whigery in whose tell embrace southern whig
and southern democrats alike will be ruthessy stranglet
and trampled by IL under foot, unless unite fraterna
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

hings than prescription. and points not without
triumph to the large vote by Connecticut; while
Ir Clayton, lust as much in earnest, looks out for
road and permanent platform both Of measures and of
zen on which to found his national Taylor republi-
an party according the fashion Of Jefferson in ls0,
will indeed be peculiarly embarrassing
Last and perhaps most important OF all among General
raylors peculiarly embarrassing circumstances, is the
osition of the whg party the whole question OF sa
cry The Philade paa convention ''yoked him une-
luay together with Willard Fillmore, the abolitonst
everybody knew why this was done. 1t was to recon-
lie the abolitionsing wings vote for STAKEHOLDER
was to keep the northern wing party managers in coun
enance in nominating against the clearly ascertaned
will OF their constituents candidate who would not pub
ioiy pledge himself favor the Wimo, Proviso. The
Wig party can make 10 plausible specioas attempt
I, compromise and harmony Of action this subject
Northern and southern wings riven wide asunder by
t. There is thought in any quarter OF any common
platform in relation to ii on which they stand to.
seiher. Yet, when they come to govern the country
the question be no, already settled, both they and
their President must find some common platform on
which to stand or their whole organization must go to
pieces
Such venture 10 say some OF the peculiarly
embarrassing circumstances which oreshadowed them
selves to the Lexington Observer j, thought the
opening scenes OF General Taylors official We
have left ont OF view the unpleasant relation in which
General Taylor stands 10 of the mos, eminent of
The wing leaders. We have said nothing of the personal
crimonies which in New York and elsewhere begin
ng TO infuate large ciques OF the wings against each
other. We have sand nothing of the Generals recent
and stern reputation OF his friends the natives All
these things will be and felt the admins
lraon is month Old Taken all together they form an
array of difficulties which will require all the nationality
Of General Tayors professions, and as We fear
than all the nationality of his actual course, 10
mount Meantime, until his shall be taken, the
democracy, not fac,iousy prejudging him, nor yet
rendering purposng TO surrender one inch OF their
party position, will stand before hm-ready Tor peace
ready for WARM waichfu and armed neutrality!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
CONsUMPTION.-

(NONSUMPrION.-There is perhaps, disease with
~ which country is affected, which sweeps off
ally many victims that fell destroyer of the human
raceConsumption Day after day, alter the in
hnrries the portals of the cold and silent
TO NIB fresh added victims conquest No walk OF life
is sacred from bghlng influence. No age is exempt
from its deathdealing shafts The old, the middeaged
and the young all alike, foot for this enemy
of mankind The white haired patrarch whose lie Of
temperance has rendered his system mpervious the
tacks of other ills and whose deeds prepared him for the
enoyments liies calm evening" finds umption fasen
ing its angs upon his vita and tearing him from world
ever bright to minds which look complacenty days well
spent.
Is help for the afflicted No preventive of the
dangers which beset changeabe and tickle cline
We think there sYistars Bafsam Of pPd Cherry is offer
ed o Il suffering world such
Its true value and intrinsic excellence sufficient
''waft lame" the name of its inventor, benefactor
Of his pecles
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
For sale by X. ). PATTERSON,
Nov I4-3tTuThSS. Washington, d, c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

C1NCE the closing OF the last business season the City
~ Hotel has been entirely repainted papercd and other
wise cmbeliished and addition of genemans par
lor the first floor Also hot and cold baths, and
other Improvements requisite the comfort of the
travelling community. The house is pleasantly situated
in the agreeable Of the city, the Presidents
house and the executive offices.
The building is four high fronting Pennsyva-
mia 10 feet, and l4th street us
40 Of large well arranged, with paors aud
chambers attached and suits of for famesall
well lighted aud ventilated
The ladies' paror is large, pleasant and convenient
the ladies' ordinary.
With practical knowledge of hotel kee ping, and one
years experience in Washington, with personal
ton business, trust the City Hotel will compare
vorably with any hotel in this country.
E. ID a. II. A. WILLARD.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. Ii, 1913. Nov 4-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
oN the petition OF Aaron stedmnn OF AnnsvlI

an the petition OF Aaron Stedmnn, OF AnnsvilIe.
~ New YORK. praying for the extension OF patent
ed TO said Stedman improvement in machine for
making bed eads for from the expiration of
said patent which takes place the 18th day Of January,
lS49-
Office the I2h day of January next IL O'Clock,
AID all persons notified to appear and show cause if
any they have why said petition ought lie granted
Ordered also that this notice be published in the Unon
National Inellgencer, and National Demokrat Washing
Pennsylvanan, Philadelphia; True sun and Sun,
New York; Post Boston and Argus Albany, week
for three successive weeks previous the 18th day of Jan
uary next. -
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner OF Patents
u. s. PATENT OFFICE, Nov. 9, lS4S.
p S-Edtors of the above papers will please copy and
send their bills to the Patent Office, with paper contain
ing this notice. Noy I1-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
From the Norfolk Southern Areu
The RtUht HnirIt.

The unsubdued and unterrfed democracy of our CITY
had large and spirited meeting at the City Hall on
Saturday night. There dependency in their
looks bearing though defeated they are not smayeJ
and they confidently "bde their time Many of our op
ponents also present. calculating no doubt to enjoy
little fun but all their demonstrations in this respect
fervd eloquence of those bold champions OF Democracy
Tazewell Taylor, esq and Gen. M'lIson resolution
was unanimously adopted TO keep up the organization OF
the party and prepare for the spring campaign under the
authority and administration of the present officers OF the
association. After which it adjourned, subject 10 be
called together by order of the president
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Observation-Disclosures or IN,

Fifteen Hundred Dollars Observation-Disclosures of the
Patent Once.
ON the night of the sth instant the following articles were
~ stolen from the National Gallery in the Patent Oic
Gold snuH-box, set with diamonds.
Gold scabbard belonging the sword presented Com
Biddle. 49,
Gold medal struck by order Of the Senate Hamburg
their centennial comnemoration of the OF
their constitution
Silver medal duplicate OF the same
Gold medal, commemorative the delivery from ssa,
nation oil General Bolivar.
Gold medal struck in Peru in 1921.
Do do. do do. 1928
Gold medal of Napoleon.
Silver do. do
Silver medal of Rio de la Plata 1873
Roman gold coins.
Pint bottle Of altar of roses
Pearl necklace.
Two extra pearls in the gold snuf-box which was Ia ken
Iweny-one medals OF copper and silver of Gems Wayne
Green, and other generals
The reward above acd will be given for the recovery of
the property above mentioned and apprehension and
conviction OF the thief thieves by whom taken OF
property and the conviction OF the thieves
EDMUND BURKE
Commits sioner of Patents
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, Nov ., 1913.
True Sun, and Sun, New York Post and Tunes Boston
Posi- Pttsburg; Enquirer Cincinnati; and DELTA New
Orleans, will please copy the above three week
for three WEEKS and send their bills (receped in
cate) to the Patent Office for payment
Nov. l0-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

We are happy to that spirited paper the Baltimore
Republican. is about to be enlarged from the LIST OF De-
aember and TO appear in entirely dress, with
additional reporters letter. writer's statistics of markets.
Sc We shall welcome its Improvement with great pleas
ire, and have doubt it will have higher claims TO the
strong support of the democracy in that beautiful and
'ruy democratic city," We hail it as some proof that
he country is ruined by the presen, administration
md that the great democratic party is altogether
rushed by the avalanche which has strangely passed
in the recent election
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
South America and Pacific Mails.
Notice to the public and instructions to postnasers

Posr OFFICE IMPAIRMENT
l5,b November, iSls.
nFFICIAL information has been received at this De-
~ parment, that the United States "Pana
ma built under contract with the Secretary of the Navy
eventually tor the service of that department of the
ment but In the mean time be employed in the tran.
poration OF the mails will be in readiness BY the pad in
slant to receive mails at the of New York Mail bag.
VIII be made up at New York. be forwarded by .ahl
steamer Tor Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, and CaIao Mail.
ior fanama. San Diego Santa Barbara, Monterey San
francisco, and Astoria should be retained TO be sent Inv
Tue aeon 10 Chagres on the LIST of December next
ne inland and postage all and ne
to be forwarded by the Panamathe being for places
no whin the territory OF the United Staes-is be pre-
PAID az he oihces where mailed and the pomasters con
cerned will that this requ son is comped win .nd
VIII stamp the letters and papers accordingly.
Ihe mails to said foreign ports will be sent TO the care o.
The United States consus at the respective nl.c.s na
the seal OF the New York post office r' ~
The sea postage Tor single letters exceeding hal, an
ounce, will be "a cents to Rio Janer, Valparaiso or Cal
lao and for each newspaper pamphlet cents In cal
the regular inland postage New York is 10 he add
Nov. 1876 Po.maste, Cena,,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

The VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA We received last night
Haui,bog correspondent the official Of this
Tor President AMI Wee P,eside ia iu except the
ouaties of Elk. Greene, Mck-sn, sullivan, and Warenj
md the for Taylor is3 459 Cass io7 5a6 Van Blu.
I1.0Is Taylor's majority Cass H9l3 Cas-
and Van Buren, 3S's Tsylors majority Cas- will be
about II, 600 Yssfuday's philadelphia Lsdgr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
JISTER mILLISERY.-Ms. s. PARKER will re-
Nov. 1876

WINTER mILLlNERf.-Mr. s. PARKER will re
w ceive, on Tuesday, the 18th instant handsome as
sormen OF French winter millinery, consisting of yeve
royas hats. Jenny Lind hats for misses and children
Co'nures, caps head dresses, feathers, flowers hal
1loands sash rbands, sver feathers the hair with
many other silver and lace for the hair Time
oil opening 10 O'Clock, a. m
s. PARKER'S
NJ >, . Fancy and PERU merry Store Penn av.,
WV h-o' Near Blsckwelrs Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

NEW Books.-rhe Opal for 1919, richly bound ano
Nv beautifully illustrated
Friendships Offering for 1919, with nine engravings.
i Dana's Manual OF Minealogy. applied to the
Young Ladys Offering by Mrs. Sgourney. For sale by
Nov IL F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
rIom 'ne Augusta tGs) Constitution.I;.t
The Duty Of the Democrats

The Duty Of the DE n,ecr.s,c p,r,,,
II is difficult for who believes in the corr... =.
his political principles, and that they ought 70 b OF
phed, to reconcile himself a defeat so comnla, nun
disastrous that which has overaken the
party. We do not boast OF the philosophy of Nh. s,oc
school, and feel, individually. the sting Of dsappo;n
ment deeply the most sangune democrat But i, is
the part of good citizen. republican government to
sub,n, with good grace, if he with cheerful
heart and prevent vndctiveness of spirit TAX ing
possession OF his feelings While the result too should
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

General Persor + Smith left the city last evening tor
he West
Col J. L. Van Allen, all TO the governor OF New
York, arrived in the city Yesterday, and took lodgings
Wizards Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

TAMEss NEW NOVEL, Thirty Years Since, or the
y Ruined Family "-25
New edition OF Commercial Digest and Shpmasiers As
sistant, volume. TAYLOR & MAURY,
Nov. 10 New Bookstore, near 9Th street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-18
ARNOLD'S GREEK AND LATIN
BOOKS FOR COLLEGES.

A FIRST AND SECOND LATIN BOOK AND
n PRACTICAL. GRAMMAR-By Thomas X. Arnold,
A. NJ; Revised and carefully Corrected, by j. A. Spencer,
A. NJ; volume, limo. If preferred, the First Latin
Book the Second Latin Book and Grammar, can be had
separately The chief object of this work. which founded
on the principles of imitation and frequent repetition to
enable the pupil to do exercises from the first day OF his be-
ginning his accidence. &
LATIN PROSE CONVERSATIONAL Practical Intro
ducton TO Latin Prose COmpostion-By Thomas X Arnold
a. M; Revised and Corrected by j. A Spencer A NJ one
volume, limo This work also founded the principles
OF mitatation and frequent repetition 1t is once Syn
tax Vocabulary, and Exercise Book and considerable
attention has been paid to the subject of Synonymes
FIRST GREEK BOOk-Wth Easy Exercises and
Nocabulary-B BY Thomas X Arnold A Nj Revised and
Corrected by ] A. Spencer A. NJ one volume limo
GREEK PROSE COMPOSITtON-A Practica Intro
ducton 70 Greek Prose Composiou-by Thomas X Arnold
A ~ Revised and Corrected by j. A. Spencer, A M one
volume izm0 This work consists of Greek Syntax
founded on Butimanns, and Easy Sentences translated
into GTsek after Given Examples and with Given Wo.is.
A GREEN READING BOOK-Includng Complete
Treatise on The Greek ParticlesBy Thomas K Arnold A
a CURNELdius EEfOs-Wih Practical Questions and
answers and an Initiative Exercise each Chapter-By
Thomas X; Arnold. A. M Revised with Additional Notes
by Prof Johnson Professor Of the Latin Iangnage in The
University OF the City of New York one neat volume Emo
The subscriber Is Agent for the sale of ARN6I MS
VALUABLE GREEK AND LATIN SERIES "
TT Teachers will be supplied application al The NJ,
Orleans Stattgners Hdreh0nSe with Books snf,sr "a,
class TRIAL. with the privilege of returning then II ,b
do not suit. : 'e'
N. R-School Books and Stationery at low prices
mh5 J. b. STEEL. IA Camp stree.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-18
MEDICAL TREATMENT.
MEDICAL CARD.
sou T HE r N M EDICAL OFFICE.


NO. 18 CARO.NIJELET ST.
FENO THE PUBl4lC.-Npe years permanently located
L in this city, combined with the nnvaried success ON,
peculiar system OF treatment for yphtic Mercuria and AFT
Chronic complaints, has met with during that time has fully
and soundly established our reputation.
The ~ Southern Medical Office No, IS Carondelet
street established in 1910, for the of all Chronic atc
tons. is with few exceptions, known to all; tile only oh
Ject of this card Is to inform those who know IFS loca
ton that il afflicted with OF those private diseases which
unfortunately prevalent they consult us with
certainty and guarantee of cure.
To those especially who, from mmoterae of Net.
curry, nal practice Secondary Syphilis Causing Nodes on
the bones nocturnal rheumatism Itching the chest
blOtches the skin, Ulcers III the throat general debility
have ruined their constitution we recommend 10 cali mon
lief they will derive from the active effects of Treatment
will at convince them OF our capahity OF fulfilling
what profess.
We do boast of making rapid hasty cures but orr
satisfaction to perform thorough and radical ones in as
short OF time possibly be done, with advan
tage and safety to the patient.
We will not here through newspaper medium, enter in
elaborate remarks regarding veneea affections. is
disease that unfortunately pervades all ranks of society
and poor matrimonial and single: all will observe is if
class his peculiar with any of those that describe
(see treatse) by calling at Oiie will him. free OF
all charges, what explanation or advice he desire
II often happens that ilmed of shame dread
of discovery deeS patient from applying to those who
from education and responsibility, befiiend him. delay
horrid disease make their appearance.
TO such. the doctor pledges himself to the
nvioabe and from his extensive practice and
renee he confidently recommend safe and speedy
l.. C. THOMSON,
Office No Is Carondele street between Canal and Com.
mon sign of the Marble Escuapan Statue. Private en-.
rance first door to the right of No 49, in Caron,eiel
Private egress both in Common and CaOndeet SIS ml6 In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-18
MEDICAL OFFICE.

No So Customhoase street. NsD Orleans,
INVALUABLE DISCOVERY. No PAY Required
UNTIL CURE Is EFFECTED-Private diseases cured ia
few days by regular physician, without mercury other
poisonous medicines at No s. CusomhOuse street. New Or
leans Louisiana
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
of the forms OF certain Disease TO his general adyeI
tisement another column The treatment adopted by him
that which has the approval OF the most distinguished
geons of Paris, London and New York and its universal
has proved beyond doubt that permanent for
the worst of constitutional syphilis gonorhTa stc.
tue enlaee of the PROSTATE glands diseases induced
to moral inty if application be made those whose
intelligence, SKI and experience be relied on. Since Dr.
Mullen opened in this city all the that have
under his have been cured without single exception
Some OF these of years standing One remarkable
of structure 80 years old has been cured to the surprise the
patient. The gentleman (whose responsibility is known
the of New Oreans) hand and (by his pem
si0n) be referred to- Dr. Ms treatment of structure is
not known south of NewYork His treatment of gono-
r9a and geet the most perfect discovered II is tie
shortest safest and sures The patient takes copava
bebs tnrpentine, other doses, but OBJ
tanned in two days without pain inconvenience or
change of diet fD No unless is effected within
the time named
or sefpoution may have brought themselves any The
painful consequences resulting from unresaned
diligence of the passions, such premature mpoency
voluntary seminal emissions. general debility constitutional
arrangement, may consult DIR. Mullen with honorable
fdence he offers them perfect The srcest secresy
observed.
Dr. Mullen can be consulted daily his office No 81 Gus
tomhouse st. BENJAMIN MULLEN, NJ. ID.
eV~ Remember, No St Customhouse ST. mhl6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-18

meets at No IL Common street, he second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month Oficers-L. E. Reynolds, w
The GRhsCE% fTfesfIy 6pGE-upder the urc
ton of the Grand Lodge of Msssspp-hod their monthly
meetings the first Thursday evening of each month at
Of Baronne and Perddo streets. Oticers-W. H. Howard
HiRAM LODGE OF A. Y MAsoNs-hoId their
monthly meetings in the MASONIC Hall corner OF Ba,Gna ne
haf'past s o'clock p M. Oicers-D. g. Renbrook, w
NJ; James H Miller, s w; Nathan Shriyelhorn W; ~
EUREKA LODGE under the jurisdiction of the Gana
Lodge of Mississipp-hod their meetings IN Laayelte On
the s Wednesday of each month"; on Levee street near
Jackson. Officers-AJ Williams, w M J. b. Clements
Secretary