davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
More Astounding Yet.

What will inflated federalism, in its struggles for
power and place, venture to attempt! Once we
throw before the peope-the honest yeomanry OF this
Union-our oftrepeated admontion, be your guard
If the New England aristocracy pouring their
tous and unsuspectng sons what may be expected
elsewhere Look at the picture below. We extract it
from late "Keystone" Its full of instruction Again
we say, bewdre!
THE Poor PLor.-After we had written the above
article the game contemplated by the Boston wings
send money into Pennsylvania the following from the Bos
ton Times of Tuesday met eye Read it, democrats
and you will see how desperately the federal leaders
working to defeat the candidates of your choice:
ELECTION FRAUDS PRACrsED IN PENNSYLVANIA BY Bos-
TON cArrALisrs-Ihe late election in Pennsylvania has
ato2ashed everybody who has been with
alists in connexon with thai cursed monopoy the "Pb
adclphia and Reading Railroad Company" 1t w II be OBJ
served that the greatest change has taken place Schuy
kill county II is in this county that the power of this
bankrupt company Is most visible All the people
ticket IN s this % Supported Po and ,0 hay
boosted they secured his election but having come
Interested in the stock, they this took the
Dad should go right Ii is the influence of this vile
governed it is by Boston capital that has lost
Now they have secured the governor and legislature
they aborng that the political aspect OF the State shall
no, change till after the presidential election money and
threats have any influence. We informed that imme
dately alter the late election, committee Of the Taylor
wings of Philadelphia despatched to Boston to solicit
aid from the iodeasts here that they have already had
their meetings here that fund is being raised ~ THIS
cry by so Of the leading rhgs of Boston TO be expended IN
previous to me nh of November influence
the eee9n and mt numbers hare g'pen Their fhon'and
Mr. Editor, make fhts fgcf xno,cn Let brother demo
;rats IN Pennsylvania know what awaits hem-that Bos
on money Is TO be poured among them like water for the
nex three weeks. Of that State
Tor Taylor The "bulldog of federalism" towering "Dan
iei, VIII probably be distribute in 1874 Let
them meet as they did then, unsdy. and the shock will
be harmless"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

Communicated.
The wings scattering Pennsylvania all sorts
Of fiery weapons, and esortng all of tricks What
do you think of the following shameless bandb which
have Just received from Philadelphia Is it not high
time to unmask such mposors who detest democracy
their hearts, but who affect to for the purpose of
cheating the people
"They the livery OF Heaven
To the devil in"
"To THE DEMOCRATS UNITED STATES Friends OF
the working class be up and doing for TAYLOR FILL
MORE Their pure democratic principles are, give
the mechanics and aborers good employment, with good
pay Then will prosperity attend this great nation, with
money more plenty.
"a DEMOCRAT.
" OCTOBER lStS.''
And say to the true democracy of the country "Be
up and doing" Don't mind the above Janus faced bill
whose authors have the mpudence call themselves dem
ocrats, with pure principles Recoect fellow working
men, the promise of 80 day and roast beef" Don't mind
their promise OF making money plenty; they
shinpaser money. if anything But this they mean-to
cheat you out of your votes The true democratic and
constitutional currency is gold and si'uer. When
Taylor and Fillmore ranked among the working menl
True, General Taylor has 300 negroes working for him,
and Fillmore is chimney lawyer; fine specimens
of working men-very different from our candidates
But we make no claim about mems professions. Let
them compare their with in point of capacity,
and let the people Judge, and more Of your 1910
bumbugs, A WORKING MAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrIAoKE. October 3l-5 p. m.
Democratic mssfiWgd dyover soosaded
yeariy m<eting The n,arkets SC
The democratic meeting be held at Monument Square
evening will be the extensive ever
held in this city. Among the distinguished who are
address it, observe the Of Robert Tyler ESQ., of
Philadelphia Robert Ran,oul, esq, of Boston Dudley
Selden esq, Of New York Edmund b. Stephens ESQ., of
Maryland; ]. w. Banghman esq., of Maryland and the
Hons Albert Constable and Robert NJ McLane The
wards are all to march with music and ransparsncies.
Much interest expressed hear obert Tyler, Dudley
Seden and Robert Ranou and OF course the assembago
will be immense.
drover from Ohio named VIM. Kearns had his skull
fractured by blow from brick in the hands of negro
horer whom he had ordered rather roughly Some fears
are entertained that the blow may prove fatal.
The yearly meeting Of the Hcksite uakers now being
held In this city, is much larger attended than any pre-
vions Meeting There a large number of delegates
rom Ohio pennsylvania, and Virginia. and learn that
they do not expect to get home until after election day
IHE MARKEfs-ln the Baltimore market this morning,
flour remains unchanged Sales of Howard street brands
TO the extent OF about 1000 1000 bbls IS I2 and
800 bbs City Mills the same price for cash This
about the settled price for both brands Sales of country
meal at 49, city manufacture is held at - rs. The
receipts of grain fair, and prices rather dropping
Sales good prime wheat 100 l07 cents ordinary
TO good 100 cents white wheat l07 ll5 and
family -four 100 I22 Corn is less active of white
al 81 Sc cents and yellow IS 81 cents sales of
Pennsyvan yellow 90 oats, Is % cents rye.
60 a SO cents.
The provision market remains unchanged. Groceries
quiet Whiskey is selling at % 25a cents gallon. for
bbls hhds. nom nal AT ~ cents.
AT New York this morning flour dull. Small sales
of western and Genesee brands at So Is 5 ~,
and SIS All southern do. IS a S5 so Corn meal $3 rs
So 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

II lsnow very evident that Gen Taylor has furnished the
wing leaders IN the South with pledges directly opposite
to those he has given 10 his leading friends in the North
on the subject OF the Wmot Poviso and that their game
IS to make all the use of them they the stump,
unu Inc eieeuonday arrives when they will be publish
strong and conclusive need only refer to the course OF
DR. Pannll, OF Orange county Virginia who proclaims
the Wmo Provlso, which he refuses to show and
the declaration OF Mr. Delano, of Ohio that he has
letter in black and white" from General Taylor in
which he pledges himself not to veto the Wot Poviso
The first part of the fraud has already been
ted and it becomes your duty now to warn the voters OF
your district against the second part which will assuredy
be attempted Ii appears 10 TO be only necessary TO
put The people their guard against rank cheat TO
them from falling into the trap Measures are now
being taken to force from Doctor Pannl copy or at
least the substance OF the letter his possession and If
obtained in time, it will be furnished TO you
J. d. HOOVER,
Chairman Ex. Com. Jackson Democratic Association.
4. w. MCkNEw,
Corresponding Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
Nov l-law4W
The loading Periodical In America.

+, oDEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1919. Dedicated to tho
Grace Greenwood, and L. A. Cooley.
novelette, by Miss E. Leslie, who contributes every
n P wilss original scriptural poetry.
T. s Arthur who contributes to every number, ustra.
We intend merely to give notice of intentions for
and fun of
Agreeaby the practice Of last year, the publisher will
This novel feature in magazine Publishing. During
the whole of last year he engravings and
reading matter than any OF his con.em pSrare,, and viii
LaDYs Boo undep p the
alone, than by subscribing any o.he! 10 hi.
added, and included in the same So, the LADYs DOLLAR
quite as much reading the other mon,hss, ma.
king for 90 the amount of reading of two msgazine.
There s r ns s and .as each
these, there given monthly. what other mag
azine gvesa ooloIed fashion Plate with full! de.oriP
has them month and coored then there Caps.
s sa hs sa:, HsSs s; Is s. T sl E
ting, netting cotche and all other kinds Of work Patterns
ieys, Purses Bags, c Health and Beauty with Ensray-
ng Model Cottages with ground Plans and other En-
oas and Bopund Coored Modern Cottages, and coored
and be- found in no other Magazine These III
given last year, will be continued. In addition we
'" ac ROC S' skETcHEs OF AMERICAN CHAR
AcrERIsTlCs," most amusing series, now frs. given
number by from the powerful pen OF T. g. Arthur,
1.-THE CHANGES OF FASHION," illustrated by Fav
Robinson esq This series will be very interesting to tho
THE APPLICABILITY OF THE FINE ARTS TO
DOMESTIC USES" is another series OF Engravings now
MI So many
Model Cottages. W intend commence the publiea-
ton of Cottage Furnturea necessary appcndsge
RELIGION AND HIsToRY.-our superior artists.
Walters, Tucker Pease, and WEIGH. now engaged on
OUR MUsIC-prepared expressly for us-mo..ly origi-
nal, and beautifully printed, has long commanded de-
cded preference that OF any other magazine 1t isa
THE The L ii CHARACTER OF CODE Ys
Grace Greenwood, W G. simms, Mrs Elicit i S Arthur.
Mrs. E. Cakes Smith, Mrs }. c. Neal II. T. Tuckerman.
lessor Frost Bryant, Longelow, HoImes-and host of
ohsrs-mrst always ,ake the lead adj in Literary merit
containing more reading any other monthly and tho
Lady's Dollar Newspaper, published twice month,
of be davmasna three in one
month if the subscriber prefers the following splendid
sngravings'9 the Ladys Dollar Ns%spape' (ahough we
the mail without being crushed creased,) will send
Ne Fannv s senSM@ Mr., ss M OF Ha ai
and Mrs E B. Dwight and the plates Of Christ Weep
s Ser es sn ns S se a se
newspaper pates will send Miss Lesies novel Of
Amelia, and any three Of Mrs Greys Miss Pickerngs
For five dollars, will send two copies Of the Lady's
Book and set of the plates to each subscribe pc n.
Book and copy to the person sending the cup' ana sot
of plates to each.
plates each subscriber, and copy OF the BOOK to tho
For one dollar we viii send the Ladys Book months
and No Postage 10 be paid on all Or
ders. Address ,,oc., - ~ d n. uOgUlEtt:
we viii exchange, Novl-A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
South Carolina,

The New York Tribune is in error in stating that
is the old legislature that the vote of the State for
electors The proclamation of the governor before u.s.
It is for the senators whose of Office has not expired
and those who have recently been elected and the
bers of the Assembly chosen at the late elections so,
all further speculation about the vote of the Palmetto
State may be at end The legislature of South Caro-
lima will Monday. On Tuesday, the 18th of
November, nine electors will be chosen. who will cast
the of the State for Cass and Butler The Charles
ton Mercury says, that out Of $50 members elect Taylor
cannot get 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,


October ~, lSH
lJUOPOsALs for Carrying the Mails OF the U.lted
from the l OF February. lSI9 to the LIST OF July
1850 the following rontes VIII be received
Office of the Post Office Department in the city of
Washington, uul Il. III. OF the 18th day OF December,
1915 to be decided by the next day:
No 37O3. From Detroit, Michigan, by Redord, LiVona,
Farnngtop Nov Hcksvilr, kensington, Brighton, and
Genoa Howell, 81 miles and back three times week
Leave Detroit every Monday Wednesday, and Friday,
a. m, arrive at Howell same days by 8 p. IN.
Leave Howell every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
4 a. arrive at Detroit same days by 8p IN.
No. 3705 From Detroit, Michigan, by Roseville, Mt.
Clemens, 20 miles and back three times a week
Detroit every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
8 a m, arrive at Mt Clemens same days by IL IN.
Mt Clemens every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday, a. m, arrive at Detroit days by IL m
NOTES.
Each proposal should be accom- paned by a guarantee
signed by responsible persons the following
manner,
''The undersigned guaranty that
il his bid for carrying the mail from to DO
pied by the Postmaster General shall
legation prior the first day of February ~ert good
and sufficient sueties to perform the service proposed
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of q
MASTER other equivalent testimony that the
Of properly and able make good their
The proposal should be the department sealed
endorsed proposals for route No =, in -
addressed the First Assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition OF bids resulting from combination
and the and conditions which the
made the last annual advertisement.
c. JOHNSON,
Nov l-law4w Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

Extract of letter from gentleman in Quincy Illinois, 70
his friend lin this city, d.ted Oct Is, 1913,
"We calculate to give Cass and Butler from fifteen to
thirty thousand majority in Illinois The Taylor men
for they have disowned their wing principles and we
call them whgs) trying their best ticks to get
steam Old Adams will give Cass and Butler five hun
ded majority sure This county gave Harrison, in $780,
between two and three hundred majority"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
From the Cleveland (ohio) Times Oct ~.
Important Treaty with tho Indians

Col Medi Commissioner of Indian Affairs passed
down the lake the steamer New Orleans, yesterday,
on his return from Green Bay We happy to learn
that he succeeded in efecng treaty with the Win me
tribe of Indians, by which they 1eed vast
quantity Of valuable land to the United States In ef
fecting this treaty, Col Medi has accomplished that
which the government agents have for years failed to do
and Tor which both government and people must feel
very grateful These lands exceedingly valuable,
and when brought into market will prove of ncalcuabe
benefit to that section of the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

They have Spanish Taylor club in New Orleans !!
1t meets regularly, and OF openly condemns the
late Mexican war What patriotic wing ally They
will probably bring up all the good Mexicans to the
polls-at least all who can come "pih bloody hands"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
b. b. FRENCH,
President Magnetic Telegraph Company
The following preamble and resolutions adopted
by the Jackson Democratic Association the 3Oth inst

by the Jackson Democratic Association the 3Oth inst
Whereas information has been communicated to this
socaton based upon wing authority, that the Rough and
Ready Club of this city have appointed committee of
hundred of Its members to go Baltimore the 7th of
November Tor the avowed purpose Of interfering in
the presidential election Therefore,
Resolved, That view with adherence and alarm the
proposed movements and, although may be coaked
der the apparent intention OF defending the purity Of the
polls yet we recognise in it manifest scheme of fraud
and deception
solved further That the good people of Baltimore be
informed Though the columns of the Union. OF the nor
nation above referred that they may adopt such
guard their polls from frauds the reckless char
of the body who propose assa them usies and
requires,
BY order of the Association
DAVID HENRY WOOD, Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
DIED.,

DIED,
Monday night the soth October, consumption
WRIGHT.
His friends respectfully invited attend his funeral
residence of JOS H.
streets, Thursday, at ~ o'clock.
New York papers please copy.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
MARRIED..

the als inst by the Rev. WIN COLLIER, C. GREER
Miss MARY e.. CARR
baltimore Sun please copyJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
RTNE RsHIP.
Tor a .Unrv, ROOksellers 0ssd Seuf{One,

TIAvING associated themselves under the above firm
as booksellers and sationers, have taken the
under office of Dr. J. G. Hail. Pennsy vania avenue,
of 9th street Their stock entirely
From the experience acquired by one OF the Arm for many
years in this they confident Of giving satisfaction
TO their friends and the public
Nov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

r AND WARRANTS WANTED for which the high
IL est market price will be given by
CoRCORAN ~ RIGGS.
Oct SI-d1Ot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
Georgia..

Extract Of a letter from Savannah. Oct ID
'We confident of giving the of this State to
Cass and Butler; and that opinion is based upon the
known fact that the democrats did in Cobb
and Jackets Lumpkins) districts in their strength, in
consequence OF the absence of all fear of defeat"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01
Virginia.

We hear also from Virginia She, too, is safe from the
attacks of whgery We learned yesterday by telegraph
from Richmond that Mr.. Young, one of our best AMI
abest champions had just returned to the city, and brings
good from the southwest and the Franklin regions
1t will be recoected that in Southwestern Virginia Cor
Little Tennessee, il is usually caed) said to
have lost ground-so at least Dragged the wings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

THE American Gallery Of Art.-The embellishments
engraved by Sarain from original paintings BY Amer
sale by - TAYLOR e MAURY,
Nov IL Pom. avenue, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

GI5 Democratic Barbecue at the Long Old Fields,
Prince Georges county, Marylsd. The various demo
cratic associations of Washington and Georgetown D.
respectfully requested attend meeting barbe
the Long Old Fields, Prince Georges county, Mary
land on Saturday next, the 4h inst.
Nov I--3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

J Ladies' Entert nment.Fo the purpose of raising
funds complete the free school attached to St Peer
church, Capitol Hill ladies of that congregation will
the evenings of Thursday Friday, and Saturday
hold entertainment in the large rooms at the house OF
Duff Green esq, Carroll Place. Capitol Hi-com
ing each evening at 4 o'clock Several gentemen-ana-
teurshavng kindly volunteered their valuable services
embracing selections from the most admired OPP ,ras, &c
Choice refreshments very moderate prices will also be
provided and few fancy and useful articles will be offer
ed for sale.
Ambulance III cents; children half price.
Ocr2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-01

DLAID Cloak Linings.-Wc have opened 10 pieces new
L style plaid cloak Innings which will be sold low.
Nov 1-3tif d. CLAGETT Co.
CERvANTs' Blankets.-We have received 1000 ser.
~ wants blankets, In every variety of price.
Also blue and red macknaw blankets.
Nov. l-3tif ID. CLAGETT 81 Co.
d EAL Welsh Flannels.-2 bales assorted qualities gen
~ une welsh tannels, warranted pure. ur ADJ.
Nov. 1-3tf d. CLAGETT ~ Co
IHANCY store large assortment Of fancy
L. cassmeres very cheap
Nov. l-3uf ID. CLAGETT S Co.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03

ded 10 enIer the city after nishif,ll aud
pluader il. Guards were placed round
the city, and the inhabitants were KEEP,
under arms several successive nights 10
prevent the robbers from entering the civ.
These banditd have stro0gholds 10 the
wild Businesses Of the Sierla Madre and ia
the ibiekcs along the Rio Gaande, aud i,
IS quite doubtful whether tho Mexican
Government will ever be enabled TO subduc
them unless aided by our Government.
II was reported at Matanoras that Gen.
Busiamen'e was on the march to that place
with 500 men. The presence Of this force
~ tue city will probably prevent the rob.
bers from making any attack on i,.-Hous.
ton (Itrds) Telegraph, Sept. 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
CASS'S VAGRANT LAW.

WIN. c. Bryant, Editor of the New
York Evening Post, says. !" We remember
reading some years since, We think it was
while Mir. Cass was Governor Of Michigan.
an account Of uhiie man sold in that Ter.
ritiory for a term Of time, to tiack man
The sale, il was stated, was made at a
pnbic auction, under the law Of the Ter
lltosy and the African, accompanied by
has rhite ser rant, walked from the ground
with an air Of erea, dignity"
Recollect, this law vas passed, not by
he legislature of the people, tut by Cas-
himseij, sus three u. 5. Judges acting as
legislative couacil.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
RATHER DRY.

We hear this morning a good anecdole
o: a c'esef follow, who vas passenger on
the mail boa, from Louisville the other
day. lie is not IN the habit Of indulgi
bat 7n u.is occasion he found himself some.
shai under The influence Of old King Al
Beng asked how ~ the world be came 10
dtiuk 50 much, he replied Why The 'ael
Is gents, thic,) that ihe ..,or has GO, so ia.
lefnal los, lh'c,) that The Captain has for.
bid The Use u 1dtsr US a be0eroge -thoie's
none 10 spare. Gin. Dispatch.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
A YARDOP PORK.

In neighboring town, 10 which they
were building rail road, party Of men,
who were employed there, went to the
store OF a real live Yankee, and thinking
they would show specimen of their wit,
one asked for ga yard of pork" whereup.
on the Yankee deliberately Gu, off three
pigs feet, and handed them TO the man.--
Pa! mol at first understanding the joke, as
kcd: Z" And sure, and is that what you
would be alther calling gard of pork 70
|" Certainly" replied tho Yankee, coolly,
. don't you know 'ha, in this country three
feet make a yard
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
l.T.

Charles, said father 10 bis sou, while
they we're working in a saw.mill, what,
possesses 50 ulo associate with such gifls
Is you do I When | was Of your aso
could 20 With the first cut But, sai3
Charley. The lirsi cut IS always q slab
DAD you know tAai - Help ne turn this,
Cbares- quick
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
Mr.. BucnAyAN's CALCULATIONS.

Mr. Buchanan, ~ CONVEX cation with
gentleman OF this ciiy, few days before
the recent election for Governor IN Penn.
sylvan,l, said tina. if Lyasyre,h's majority
did not exceed 5000 he had no idea tina,
Cdss could get the vote Of the State in
November Now the Union talks Of car.
rylng tho State for Cas- Who knows
best Mr.. Buchanan OF Nh. Richie