davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
BILEs, SORES AND ULCERS,


Which you see on the exterior, come from aud
have their source in, the interior, and might just
well have settled you lungs. liver. any other
psIt; which We know they frequently do. aud p'o
duce most violent inAammsiory disorders. The
humor which occasions these sores is Of q highly
acrimonious burning nature. We know il from
the pain il gives in forming, and sfrrw ards its ia.
pidly ucera,ing and coUodng the flesh and skin
Of the part where it breaks out This shows the
necessity Of frequently pu,ifyios the blood with DR..
SWEETSER'S PANACEA, and keeping such
maligosnt humoTs in suij'ction. Should you have
. bile or ulcer, he thankful that nature hes taken
trouble To warn you Of the danger your life and no
dy 10 in, for is warning ths, tho blood is foul.
Had this same scrimony srl,c'ed he lungs in, tead
Of the surface Of your body for ns seat. consump-
ton Of the lungs would have been The consequenss.
Drlsy no, then, 10 purify and cleanse With Dr..
SPINE DISEASE.
Spinal affections, enlargement Of the bones end
joints, while swellines, hip joint compsini, Tup-
tues, falling Of the bowels and womh disease. will
find speedy ouIe in Dr.. SWEET>EkS Pa
NACEA. Where the diseass has been Of long
standing, ,hs tims required 10 make cure will he
longer but the patient may rec, assured iha, .
determined perseverance will effect IT,
BRON CHITIs. ASTHMA AND DISEASE OF
THE WINDPIPE.
These diseases proceed from the seriosi,y or
corupthumors Of the blood. having sst'led itself on
the throa, and lungs. end stopped them up 90 that
they cannot dssw sufficient cir in foI respiration.
Dr.. SWEETsER'S PANACEA will sivs inms.
disss Nfsf end 70 nsis shs sue yslsss and ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

KEARNEY.-'Mas,er, Tom Benlon's making
faces at me I
Moasr.-'Tom Benton, did you make faces
at Phi Kesrneyr
Bsn.--'Yes. sir, but be made faces 1t Bill
Fremont t'tothsr day.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11

"Some robbers having broke into . gentle.
mans house they went TO the footmsn's bed.
ami told him, il he moved he wss dead man.
That's d-d lie, cried the fellow, il move
am sure am alive"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-03-11
GRAVEL AND URINARY COMPLAINTS

Those complains are generally attended with
the mos, fatal consequences. and are seldom or ne.
yer cured by the present mode Of treatment they
usually accompany the patient t. the grave, after
suffering the most cIcrucisting pain and torture.
The cause Of hese complaints are the same as oil
others the dross Of the blood tecOm,s encSusied on
the 6n,st narrow passages. whence ARISE morbid
secIetous end stoppagss OF u,inc. You will find
the mos, powerful d.ure,ic. Of no they only
increase the quantity Of urine and do not puffy
and strengthen IN" parts. BY purifying the blood
with Dr.. SWEETSER'S PANACEA, YOU re
move the cause oi the disease, consequently il can
not exist any longer. after sufficient perseverance
in its use hiss deprived the blood snd body Of all
acrimonious humors and incrusts,ion.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22
r.,ina..s Pens We h.ys neglected

Eas.mns's Poems We hsvs neglected
g., .ons weeks 10 notioc the Appearance o.
. snail dame % poetRs By Mr. Eastman
batua.lc We aTc led TO apologize '"F toe
sp..,ion We are cons,ra,ucd g. ad"" 'NA'
HAT We have no regrets 70 capr,ss Va '"'
matter IN the mean time. We have lad the
Measure u a p-ru,al Of has beautiful hue
.o.. AVID poems. aud can therefore the
more eou6d,ully recommend them to tue
attention II oar readers.
Mr. Eastman Is possessed q a brilliant
fancy. aud has .ar outs'uPpcd ~ hs r''u
liag Oh competitors among us to say MOTH
,,- ~ ,ac infinite d. auco be las placed
between Chas Eastman the pohuenn aud
CLa's Eastman tic poet
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

f--i9rai A most distressing accident
occurred Al Wos, Dumet,ton on the l2tA
i.,t \ lad named Harry Emerson, about
IS years Of arc son OF Geo. W Emerson
accidentally f.ll under the fore wheel Of a
wagon heavily loaded with stone The wheel
passed over lis chest iuaicuas internal in
iary which caused his death on Tuesday
following
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

rrsrRucrus az 1nE ENriRE M,LLs,-Thi'
extensive es'snlI,hucul ip,ale in furuham
stree, BROOKLYN. VS. totally bestowed ~
tho about dee o'clock lhismDtnIug. II VS.
tho proprrly Of " W. Iold. Of dis riN,
aud, uletLef -lih D powerful steam -reue,
v.,ytluei at about tWcly- thousand dollan
on winch thete was an insurance Of about
two ih1l.1rI aud tive hundred dollas, ~
PuI'A1e'rlia.
Tn. steam power was let out TO varions
or, upanls, OF whom tic principal were W.
y. Green, " G.. NoYes, cotton wrapping
Irvine manufacturer, the Empire lwiuo Co..
+. " Greene s Go. the Hroo.lyn Mould.
iug Mil To-, Abbott & Wilcomb and tho
Pacific Ground Rock salt Co.
The aggregate loss Of the tenants is not
/ fr from tweut, thousand dollar. About 1872
person, are thrown OF OF omploym' a.
The frame building adjoining he mills,
J called the Rennbhcan Hotel also Inc prop
ety OF NJ Todd, was crushed by the falling
walls flour. Commerce, Saturday.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

.~I>y..lN., oy rrr Moov OK lLLNrs.
NIur,, q. rfrurI vorn tte munu ~ inrteas-
!n. uuE.,t. ".I. ..'1' out spread Sui grow
.uH.u,u..t., % B. be Dose Nv the sc.und
.G.As.r, H.,lu,c. 40 tit iig.t at no moon iu.
tr.l,r-. $50 DOES ~ sfp 90 tue u'e. :,
Wac. 81 ,4urI wai's the moon ~ dcrteas
.i.g m.4..f. Wi nul spread nor grow isNt
para .l.rNIti, De 4 .ur duuug the last quar-
Ter tt .tu,, tHc sap decreases with the IiRhi
lmtrt cut down when the moon Is ia
crcasug VII sooa become ruuci, Pat,icL-
l.fN o. Ire he IN the second quar'er 4.
TIuIcrsut t1wu when tho moon II decTeas-
.I.pNls asa Tor ycsts. and the more dursu q
unlU bs 81 tul dawn The lHs' quatter
Peas soNu cuIlng TIC moons increase "il
1I,rm go tuc ltst. and Will be fan auI rrh
tn favor. stiIl more cctsin.l sown duuuR
The second quarter G. Peas 'own when
tie moon IS decreasing iu l.lt Will be just
ia a., opposite condition. 4. IDe age TO
which tic pomc-taul,c viii live dcrcud'
upon tho moon. age At the time o! planting
it will five just as tie moon vas days old
g Plants shoot up aud take little root il
planted when the moon is Increasing in light
aDd IN tie z,iiacal signs of Gemini, Libra,
Aquarius .. planted when in the signs
Taurus Virgo or Cawicouu-, they take
d .p root aud dpuot grow tall
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

Fire in Pailaic phia Ga sunday last
tn, gas works wcrc prrliaily DESTROYED. TO-
rc.acr with outLuildings; several thousand
,.uq OF Goa. burnt Rot among the fro.
mon.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

AvsrtArI1y oy IaNIIcA. 4 mseHog ~
atte....ed in New fotE. A. whichi R'nN'-
rau from IsmlIrs ~ ODD deliver 40 a9df'ss
sa1 speak upon the ptonob,wy Oh Ia. annex
80, of me t,i,nd 70 the Uaned States.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

The National N1nunsn, At WsshiuC'.r :
noS about ION ierI above thc ground az.
b.. h-Hsved tu.t lh. iunl on hSnd "l| he
,uF.-ient 60 pas tor lts construction -
us.1At Of ore hundred feet.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

Hss- O-anco coonly IA Virginia, lie
ma picc Of e neral Taylor. has who
rd lu,,lhc Wig rink. Tul5 is OBJ" fret
tin, hat vr remember OF rs ever giving
Wig naJoIy.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

THO editor afiue Boston Post s'ys he ~
nowadays da,oting bis time to the study
If the navigation OF Salt River
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22
ttsT OF ACTS PASSED OCT sEs
siON lste
PvnLio Acr,

pvnLio Acrs
Amradmrui Of b5 he'fed s'h'o'''i "
.nafdaus sud watd'
Ail",on & Oh %, Il to preserve private
Ton ponds
n ,,d,po iuod, from OtisAns Co. Gam
ma school anis.
pirtinc tho toNu Of M"nipeAef
D,,iInl The town oi Ninlsot
Apn,1In. ran of Sbslbuto - 81 George
Augrtins Mansfield to stowe.
TaIinr bnls in Bradley Vale.
Regulating salary OF Auditor o. A's'u"'
nysinq me STATE.
Adin.nloc. So Il s ofcjce,mont
, Providing lJra I,uder OF amends IN sef'a''
cases.
! Rcp-1hag &c, anneAing part OF Hancock to
( R0cA'strt.
For rsn,' Of Bur'rr'oo, Charlotte Eno'
burrh aud South ticIo.
Relating to cj,cuous OF Electors Of Pres-
d,ntani M,mb,ls Of Congress
R,alln, Go lLc uut % 'lii elections.
/. pe,.nr act o lSt7. Of ,t,cuou Of cuuu.
" oetao 5.
c ..c,ung p,uuop' fot new lrla'.
K,p,ahug act OF 1872 oun,1ing certain
school d.,tue,s ol McudJu to 90 d,Uuct
m Ry,.ui
AIIluon To oo, incorporating Leland Glass
s,c..auI Lns''1 school
II, o.iug TO gmud list Of town OF Lincoln
AlIAl.n % set u SIS, Gt r,llcI VI insane
: lie pusouci'
R-auns To appeals from Probate Courts
r.. ,p.,sn, manner Of npqoiu,,ng highway
,,,y,,n7.
r'. rI!,,. y,,anei,, IN school district Of
r..,
Al...'o .,,.c.io7 r : orfr.,
tla,r,',y, 49,, ~ I..u.ou Fair.
A .,., n..,..,.,.,.u l,, surpou Of GOV
,~,a,,o'
A,,,to-,,.n.,.lt. Treasurer {. Lottow.
, t..o.,',, f., .,,ooft Of poyeiumput
,,.,.G.l,.a. r.d',y
t "1',s ."',s,,,,o. IN the Grand Isl.
J. ist y - ,,.I,i,nr tn circus &.
n n'"."'',s 81 ,:,.,c I.hf.n,n.
Y ,.I... 1,,.r,uy,,.og votes in
g 'S, e"'.''7 .t.,.'.,',id..,,r,
/ Us ,',...l ..l,,,,,on, for aEer.
4 9,I...s
ing CO. o. Wv" go" p :
q. A'"' nam 40 ,,,,,, rp,eb,s.
10 P'!, 49, wv g'..
q az u 'i'"' ,.,
" -, n. i',u'5 .,,.,i hr,n,y
re hr''""g 10 'n'I oy J',! t,n,aIe ,o
= App''r'nr"'S '.'.a'" '','- ~ ''''
" :, '"' ''i' 80.
Is ltv'a""s W Wv "'',''' u.,..,;. I'll,
g Adituon 10 ac' fe'"""s 10 -"D
gag i" ,.pc
A'"enu'nS 100 . .,;oo,.
lttRI'aHnb u1"rs 81 UnH 'O'' -,
ANN KING P''' o. D-"1y W Wv
l., ''4''hs ~ S'','o "
o. 10 pay me e'e," OF we 'i'u'o. ;,.
Altering IL . 'e'"''"s " '''O'"~
60 conf, SCI 'l'c"o"'
hm'ni"S . - l." ,,;.,o %
Altering "c' o. Io1' III au1''0' W
.. oepc
A"'e"'.'e ...a i,urr
3, 10 procure e1''A 't'''' % - V ''N -
ais. c ...I...o, ,ho oG;,o
On ',''e I"H'''S' "o',''""s WV O'''
""I'', u" '''1 ''I,13 ,,,o.rs
0 ''' '1' '"' I'oo, " ',1'' '''
,...,., ','',
fot l"Io' Io'''It5' ,r,o,,o,o,
V s,,,'o", Y 'I,.y RaIraa. Co.
n r''''o''' ~ - ..,,,,a,,. p "a
n ,''''''., T.a,I, Irn.nno T,I,
10! anu O''NN"
gfnP2 company r,c,
'' anI D'''on : '',S ."P" r.,
C y -,,"' '4 t"'',',,'.
e,een N.un,a,o Liberal institute
Y, Methods, Bps C,oGrense
G GI,I. I E.y.( NJ N, '1''','''
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22
iRGINIA.


WAsHNo1oS, Nov. II, l9iS.
There are lte .luu,s sIii uuh's j ltom
aud T,y,or has about COO 10 ovclcom"
The Uu.Jp las q De- patch di'-' i.tAm'DI,
: o'clock i.tryuug, wheel 1y' '.at ta.
S.ajc Is sl,c lot Cas-, Unt gI'es no ncw i'e's.
l.t,e ual.alI OF tuJ.Ues couur h as TX
pcc,cd, Iayio cuurs the STATE, --tesuI5
however, slii Loutu.l
RicnNoND, Nov 17,-P. VI.
Tirginid Liecnon-Tayiof gains ~
Barbour County, %, CabrlI 50. W"ync %
Carroll 81. aud Morgan So II myouy
IN Puuam Is u. Cas- mlpu'y IA Boone
l.. 81 Thee a,clru couuucs 80 bee heard
from On aycag, gam Of " IN each, Will
give Fay Io' HE Stale.
hLnANY, Nov II.
OTridl and Unofficial Returns Of Tie
Slafc Of Ner York - Official and unotIlriH
r,lu,is'. have Gern received from all TIE
counties except Boome, CaGaragus Coat
aoue. Fiauklin Lewis, L,vi0yslun, O.wego
Richmond S.. LtwIcnc TiosnI I'mfhn
unI Watea, which give the following
result,
T,ylor. 1887
CAS-, 1907
Van Buton, 9s,2lO
Scattering, i,oi1
The Wings elect both mcmbe's IN SEQ
harie.
The minority for Walden in the o'cg
, Dis!I,eI IS "O3
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

4 caGrr ief1-y %, robbers has been d'''r
led tn Pans. by yhl.b regular books Of 80.
count were Asra We presume by dol
entry.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

4 G1,Nr PrAR TRtE. TtcrcIia P'''
nee IN I.Iluo, 40 years Old, whlch moo.
ufcs sbou' tie trunk ten feet 10 l-"l d
bore isA bushels Of run and N l-il "
bore $50 lu.he.s.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

MA club Of four hundred and huV
% Spain made their Appearance 100
.,,,.e,,,on IN Mex Orleans, Isr Wsef
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

The ught living - msyou q =. J a'',
-ry. ne,rI o. rsl,ssarers m The i1nrf-' o..
II.n Dixon n. Lewr
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-22

Wig majarry On JOINT ballot io4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
Democratic Mass Meeting.

We have scarcely time to notice the democratic meet
ing which held last night on Pennsylvania avenue
opposite the Union Buildings After some speak ing
from the platform, the meeting moved to the house OF
Mr. Buchanan, to pay their respects to him. and hear
through him from the Keystone State. Mr. Buchanan
addressed the meeting from his steps than 80 minutes
IN powerful, eloquent and cheering speech which we
hope to publish in our next paper He expressed the
most confidence in the exertions and trumphs of the
democracy of Pennsylvania in behalf of Cass and Butler
on the 18th November.
MIR. Buchanan admitted that Mr. Johnston had been
elected governor by little than 1907 but stated at the
time that Mr. Painter had been elected by as many
thousands moreand that therefore, to say the least
of it, it drawn battle but that the democrats,
reused up and animated by fresh spirit were making
vigorous preparations for the new battle, which he did
not doubt would end VIGOROUSLY for the republican
party His whole speech very efectve-parts of it
were singulary rich and eloquent We have no doubt
will be hailed with pride and pleasure by the democ-
racy of the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
The late Wing Procession.

Had not the Inlegencer reminded us that the wings
of Washington turned out Monday night en- paasse,
and had torch light procession, do believe we
should have entirely forgotten that remarkable crcum
stance They did really bring out their big gun, paraded
their music, marched and counermarched, and haooed
and shouted; but the ntelligencer rather coy in its
notice of the "brilliant affair" And here ask, for
what purpose was that demonstration made The In
tegencer fails entirely to let into particulars at
was much extensive than they had anticipated"
"a great deal of enthusiasm the wing ranks, and
the best spirit prevailed Spirit what We are told
that guns fired in honor OF the recent victory
in Pennsylvania" What victory!
One of their many fruitful victories, such always
happens with them before the final result is known-be-
fore the votes counted!
Did they then know who was elected governor or
were they celebrating Mddlesworths defeat, and Pain
er's triumph For what else could they have made
such silly exhibition of themselves! What other OBJ
ect could have moved "the long procession Z" and 'the
bands of sweet music" the terrific shouts, the roaring
of cannon If they actually burning powder over
our victories in Pennsylvania and Ohio. the suggestion
has been made to us that subscription be Immediately
started to pay them back the cost of their ammunition
One good thing, however, was accomplished by this
ridiculous demonstration 1t aroused the democrats, and
gun for gum was promptly given. Nor was Ohio as
with the whgs completely overlooked There is surely
such State the latter somewhere in the great West
Has the nelligencer any very recent information from
that part of the country
In truth and seriousness, their procession was fail
ure. A. very small, meagre affar-without numbers,
spirit, Or animation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
Great Industry OF General C.ss,

Aluson has been made to the excellent habit of early
rising pacsed by Gov Cass and it is said that at the
early hour OF or o'clock in the morning he is usually
10 be found busy at his table. And what has not this
untiring industry accomplished Look the history
Of his life. When mere boy he held high commits
sion from the venerable Jefferson and for nearly twenty
years he was the governor of Michigan AS has been
truly said by the editor of the Boston Post, she per-
formed more useful labor, endured greater privaons,
negotiated more treaties and obtained more valuable
QUESTIONS of land. than any other Territorial governor
since the formation of the government up 10 the present
time" What compliment this to the industry, devo-
ton and great public services of democratic candi-
date for the presidency.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
COnslstent-vcry.

Gen Cass, if some of the federal papers to be be-
heved, most terrible blood thirsty man. who is seek
ing for the presidency merely for the purpose of crafty
ing his becose propensites and to satisfy his thirst for
conquest And yet, few weeks since, when that rich
manufacturer, Abbott Lawrence of Boston, was sen,
upon an elechoneerng tour among the Green mountain
ooys he told them in speech at Burlington Vermont
Ten Cass was very hmd man, having great horror
oil war; and who embled very much at the time there
was some prospect OF rupture with France, during the
administration OF Gen Jackson Perhaps it occurred to
the elechoneeng millionaire that the sons of the sires
who fought at Bennington and Plattsburg were naturally
averse to cravens, he could not better accomplish his
mission than by representing the distinguished native Of
the Granite State as very t,mid man.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
THE UNION.
Tsnne..se and North Carolina.

The star of democracy is rising and frightening in both
these battle6elds We hear OF remarkable changes in
Tennessee from the wing opposition TO the republican ban
ner of Cass and Butler We hear Of particularly
an ex-member OF Congress-who has declared against
the wings, because they declared against their country in
the case of Texas and of the Mexican war. We shall
notice those changes more tomorrow.
Our friends in North Carolina, too, full of activity
and full of hope. And new movement is made by some
OF the wings, which stares and alarms their party II
is freeso meeting in Guilford county, and the ioma-
ton of an independent electoral ticket which is likely TO
draw with it hundreds of Quakers, who cannot go for
the OF war.
Courage, friends! We shall carry PENNSYLVANIA, and
Ohio, and Virginia, and in all probability North Caro-
lima and Tennessee, besides the other democratic States
which will marshal TO the banner on the 18th of Novem-
Der But at the time let energy and action be our
watchwords aa-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21
Georgia..

Though the Macon Journal reduces the popular ma
ority for the democrats to less than 300, yet
ident of carrying the State in November. 1t ap-
pears that our majority of last year has been whitfield
lown by local and personal divisions in some of the
congressional districts Our friends there, however
N the highest spirits They raying with renovated
vigor, and mean TO carry the State triumphanuy
The Cassvile Pioneer of the 18th instant says;
Remember that Wednesday next, the 18th instant is the
lay for the assemblage Dalton. Preparations are ma
ding feed 10000 and that number at least ought to be In
abundance We visited Walker Chatooga and Floyd last
week, and they promise fine turn out, and gentleman
rom Dade assured that that county would be largely
represented We learn that large delegations will be in at
tendance from Tennessee, and from present prospects we
anticipate glorious day for the democracy Let all go
and join together raising the shout for Cas- and Butler
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

1t IS amusing to witness the struggles between the Tay
orites and the Van Burenites for the free soil votes Mr.
Greeley of the New York Tribune has addressed one of
his most dexerous letters, under his name, to the
soil wings of Ohio. AS the Philadelphia Bulle
tin says, 1t IS ga ugubrous article duplicating, exhor
ing wheedmg, and threatening them, by turns to drop
Van Buren, and vote for Taylor He, it will be remem-
bercd of the first persons to denounce the Phil
adephia nomination He has done more, perhaps thar
any man IN the United States to give strength to the Buff
falotcket-at least in Ohio. Now, frightened at his own
acts he recans at the eleventh hour and tries to undo
he has done. Greeley is either very uncertain, or a
very unwise We will see whether his friends will
follow him to and fro, from platform to platform, as
sheep follow bel-wether."
On the other hand the Albany Atlas is appealing to
the freesoiers not to touch Gen. Taylor, but abandon
him to his fate That paper contends that the General has
given that he will stand by the rights of the
free States--not in his Allison letter. The Atlas
makes rather free with the Generals correspondent,
Capt Allison. "Who is he? (says the Atlas.) If we
are correctly informed, he is brothernaw of General
Taylor is STAKEHOLDER and lives but few miles from
him. Can it be supposed them that he is writing to such
person assuring him that he is going for the North on
this vital question? Why write to him at ALL who must
be supposed to know his political sentiments if he has
anyr
We are much mistaken, if, with the aid of the "e ma
gcian" and his and Greeley and Root of that clique
and the design they have formed of running for the pres
dency again in 49, and the necessity therefore OF keeping
their party together upon their Buffalo platform, Mr..
Greeley the late Taylor convert and his wing associates
will not be endorsed in the struggle. Mr.. John Van
Buren, is now in the midst of the free soers and his
personal appeals very apt to foil the dumb letter of
Mr. Greedy. 'John Van Buren, (says the Buffalo Re-
public arrived in town Saturday evening" on his way
to Cincinnati and intended taking the steamer Albany
Immediately for Sandusky; but detained, owing to
some necessary repairs to the boilers OF the boat until
yesterday noon. 1t is his purpose to remain in Ohio
about ten days. He will address the free democ-
racy at Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland and possibly at
one or two other prominent points, and will return to
this State about the 9th 2Sth. Mr. Van Buren, deep
y regrets his inability to accept the invitations of his po-
tical friends in the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, and
Michigan"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-21

in that will be the defeat Of their cherished faith,
and this they willing TO submit TO-"
Senator Yuee has an admirable letter in favor of Cass
and Butler IN the Floridan.-Bal Argus.
According to all the received yesterday il APP
pears that Florida has just gone for the wings but the
democrats are making determined rally for November
The last Savannah Georgian says
We have received letter the editor of the Jack
sonyle News (dem) which we give below. Some of the
given vary from those in the Jacksonville Repub
can (whig) OF the 18th instant
{" That paper gives Duval (dem) for Congress ia St
Johns 40 maiorityin Orange IL Cabe (u) in Duva
county. "A majority; in Columbia J.; in Marion III in
Madison 40 f; in Nassau IL. :"
Correspondence of the Savannah oeorgianl
News OFFICE, O'Clock, p. M
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 10, ls4s
GENTLEMEN | send you the full returns received by