davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09
Female school.

AAiNs epcrtA = Female Sthou Al ny hour. on tn
18th tehiuafy. and Nhith lie nj ,utuclN filled up,
will IKE in two 81 1r.r heltdgs. I'm situation !. hcnh,
and convenient hseg umtdiatel, ou the Turnpike leadn.
bon lsuchtutg Ia tau bHli court leu'c mlos hom tn
tute aud m4 ltoIu thc latter The heatdus viii h,
underline OF the Teacher aud he rala viii he ia let
~ attrncdtn Ms Wbiplc, WHO has ihr charge ol tn
School, has had ts ,ols experience in teaching aud
e1aellent dsciplnar4ln
REFERENCES.
Rev VIM. Mymc, G.o'hland Martin Jame'. M
Guuehaud Dr. Auuslcsd.
lhe following arc thc auchea which VIII y, laugh
Rradne, Writing, Arithmetic eiammal, Gee2nph,, plno
,opt,,, History, Needle Worl., ~. 81.
~ rrns lot Boatd AMI Tuition, ipr the Scholastic YEA
oil tnmouths 80 Blndels vii lie admitted at an, tut
shall use my 81 clts to Layco school continued IN,
hpu-a tfoIu veal 10 veal.
taADbll.Ss L. 6 HOLLAND, IyuchhuiR, Camp
bell r5tmtl, "a.
March 9=lF
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02
WHOLE NUMBER u

worthy OF our age and its work Parents
labor for their offspring. and so do genera
tons and ages for their offsprings. While
for SIX thousand years the world has groan-
ed and travelled. art has slowly perfected
itself; learning has augmented and purified
its siores; civil Polity and social institutions
have gradually enriched themselves. AT
length, the world opens to their beneficial
influence. We are their almoners. With
such field, with the force Of such civili-
sation, with the inspiration Of such reli-
gion, with the impulses of such manhood
as have been bequeathed to Us, shall We in
these latter days see the cIowning Struggle
of time go forth to its issue and strike no
stroke? No more shall that Voice be heard
saying $50 ye forth unto all the l1orld''
bun the sound mas never ceased to echo
Every groan Of the Slave is its echo; every
petition from isle or idolatrous continent;
every revolution invokesyou every uprising
Of man, struggling Cor the liberty Of man
hood and the equality Of civilisation IS an
invocation. But amid all these sounds
there COMES one louder, deeper, and more
earnest Ia Is tn wind that comes 70 our
ears. signing scISU the Prairies- Il is the
voice Of our kindred that dwell there. Is
that the roar Of the forest or the breaking
Of the lakes upon the shore Ills the sound
Of the multitudes, loud as many waters or
as mighty thunderings. IL rolls from the
vast basin Of The Mississippi; along the far
travelling Missouri, and from the mountains
whose SHOWS it drinks. and over them from
the shores Of Oregon
Ii is the Pacific calling to the Atlantic
deep calling unto deep. The mulItUdin-
Gus jewellers between these shores are our
kindred; We taught those lips to speak
For US they yearn at eventide. For Us they
sigh when fever scorched, and turning 10
these with a devotion fonder than the on
entail, they call for father and mother
names in this land next in love and sanctily
to the name Of God. When that solemn
invocation falls upon the East without an
swer. her days will be numbered. But il
shall not be unheeded. Oh, thou mighty
West, | who have known and loved thee.
cry back again our whole-souled sympathy.
For thee we will pray. For thee shall go
forth our institutions. Unto thee shall 90
forth our sons and our daughters. Thy des-
tiny shall be our destiny-Ihy glory our
glory.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

Prosperity is no just scale; adversely !.
the only true balance to weigh friends.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

Tie p.rs,,r,u.Ss OF KrSrrokr f"E TIL
@ nsE fka' IN EMANCIPATION or rhEiF
lSsfsI'l.gBs a Committee Of tho Synod q ny
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

.rnxrpr,Tr ABOLITION: |. g. A law passed once
and re freeing all the slaves from the ehateleon
dition destroying the masters ana
he enaneipsted under the guardianship OF whole
cms laws suited TO their condition, not only the de-
msnd OF ustfe but whenever tried has been found to
work Ear better than any scheme OF gnardasm ever de
which was ne rhsps almost too much to have q
their then situation their otherwise noble address
ana tr,lx RELIGIOUS man. The proposition that mer
oae ana forever TO holding each other as simple
prouery is one Of which God and truth and Inc unsef
al IL art ana conscience Of mankind must approve
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-02

JOHN BROWN, ESQ, Chm'n.
JOHN C. You've, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

BY letter from Cincinnati, we are advised of an err
in the elegraphic despatch published in the Unons
of August 25. relative to the congressional nomination
in that district The despatch said that "Dr Duncan
withdrew from the nomination after being strongly op
posed by large majority of the banbunes of the con-
venon."
The fact is, learn, that there was but ono barn.
burner in the convention and he in favor of Dr.
Duncan The convention being very largely in favor OF
another, Dr. Duncan withdrew early when Hon. David
F. Disney was nominated by reclamation Mr.. Disney
is one of the most popular in the State OF Ohio
the democratic candidate for the United States Sen
ate when Mr. Corwn elected and so far from being
tnctared with barnburnersm, is one of the staunchest
friends of Gen. Cass in the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05


is known that for great portion of the time in which
our navy the coast of Mexico it necessarily
without opportunities of gaining laurels upon its ee
ment but gives pleasure TO state that all its officers
not consequently inactive, and that one at least
found time to contribute his energies and talents in pro-
curing practical information. such as will prove accept
able and beneficial to his countrymen at home.
During his residence at Tuspan, governor of the
province, Lieut.. William d. Porter made coast survey
of sixty miles, and typographical survey of the same
distance inland the results Of which he promptly fur
nshed to the commander of the squadron in the Gulf
On his return to the United States, in command Of the
schooner Mahonese he brought with him some thirty
forty of the native plants Of the provinces of Tuspan
and Chcintepex. among which are several valuable
fruits and vegetables also variety of Birds some of
which known in natural history "thc Curacao y
these about the size of fulgrown turkey, and
easily domesticated.
The plants &c. have been deposited, by Lieut. Porter,
with the National Institute, and will prove a valuable
addition to its already very extensive collection. Such
voluntary efforts these to advance the of science
and diuse useful knowledge cannot be viewed but as
highly commendable. +.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

COLUMBUS, August %, 1915
Our community is full OF speculaons concerning the
probable result of the approaching election of President
We are at loss to form opinions in reference 10 the
result OF The New England States because we do NOT
know whether majority plurality of voters is BY
their law required TO constitute election If YOU have
the ntoma ion at hand, and give it to US through
the columns OF your paper, will esteem ii as favor
and entertain doubt but that il will interest others oil
your Subscribers The democratic party of Georgia are
united and hrm, Harmony prevails throughout their
entire ranks Organization being had, meetings are
being held and candidates and speakers mnglng
with the people, and haranguing them from the stump
Georgia safe for Cass and Butler and that by larger
majority than given for Mr.. Polk.
I'VE have requested friend from the North TO give
us the desired information but he is at some loss
about Connecticut and Rhode Island He informs us
that "a majority required in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire plurality in Maine and Vermont"
We presume that in the States where majority is OBJ
tanned. devolves upon the legislature to decide the
electoral ticket.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

The two "Intelligsncers" ("PeeBburg" and "Nation.
alp have epublished the compliment which we paid,
May 1916, to the style of General Tayors dispatches
There is not word which we would retract from the
just tribute that they deserved But "here's the rub"
Are they his thunder, or his secretays' They clearly
not from the pen which dictated the letter to Mr.
Joseph T. lngersol 1t is generally understood in camp
and out OF it, that these compositions the productions
OF his secretary, Maj Blissa scholar, and ripe
too With this issue directly made before the coun-
try, we have no hesitation in saying. that if Major
Bliss be not the author he will do justice to Gen. Tay-
or by dsclaming the honor and rendering unto Caesar
the things that are Casar's." .dst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

Nothing can hereafter surprise in the conduct of Mar
tin Van Buren--no variation in his course no change in
his allies His whole position is disgusting" if we may
be permitted to repeat ephet which sounds so annoy
ing in the sensitive ears of the demagogue who is going
over the country pleading the and pamperng to the
ambition of his father What. for instance, would have
appeared more astounding in 1885, when the northern
candidate begging for the votes OF the South-wha'
can be more disgusting now. than the following annun-
citation in the Abany Atlas (o the barnburning press
"rhe Boston Ena~cpaor has put the names of Van
buren, and ADAMS"
The union of Van Buren, and Adams in the ultra alb.
clifton paperD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

Warrick, Perry, and Spencer we have carried in our
democratic candidate by majoritv Of 2O3 where Judge
Emhree received 1876 majority. and in which j. X Polk
received 1856 In 1916 showing with full VOTE that
of the freesoil" party, rayorism fast sinking into
orgeuness and should the FREQ. soil electors canvass
this part OF the State. Taylor will hardly be known in
the list district As they satisfied there is no chance
for him. they will, with exceptions raly ON free
soil, in hopes of beating the democracy So far "A a
careful comparison of the have been made in his
congressional district, the democrats have carried il by
200 500 majority We up and doing, and will
render good account in November.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Another Taylor Letter.

BATON RouaE, La) August IL, l8aS
DEAR take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt
your letter of the ed July enclosing the resou
tons adopted meeting OF the wing young of Au
burn.
In these resolutions find terms of respect and confidence
towards me, highly gratifying they unexpected,
and which desire express my the
wings Auburn who have thus faeringly responded
my nominations
To YOURSELF sir, return my best Acknowledgements for
the kind with which you have accompanied the
lutons and Tor the gratifying Of the support
of the wings Of your city at the coming election.
am, dear sir, with high respect and esteem, your ODE
dent servant, Il. TAYLOR
ANDREW J. STEVENS, ESQ.,, Secretary Auburn Rough and
Ready Club, Auburn, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

To Tie Editor Of the Union.
SIR The following copy of muilated letter. without
date or signature was handed to me by mend. VINO
est town yesterday bat who forgot to inform me whether
was found In the street. picked up in bottle At sea- or
taken from sharks belly II certainly something
and perhaps some Gdpus among your readers can tell
what that something Is
- ' Yours, CUTIE.
So DEAR have The honor acknowledge the receipt
OF your communication Of 2Osh, informing inc that al
holden board the smack T.e, Pslie., was unani-
mo,,slY mated Candidate for the presidency, on
the ticket with that your State Charles
+. Adams. ee grateful for the confidence manifested by
this signal mark OF distinction and all fish thai comes
to my net accept the nomination with mingled feelings
Of pride and pleasure. wish il 10 be distinctly under,
stood however that IN thus acquescing in the wlshe. Of
be considered the candidate of any purity tho advocate
Of any particular mode Of curing fish and this declaration
place myself before the people Mackere fishers, cod
fishers seers, and eel spearsrs alike to only
PROMISE II elected, do the thing thars about right
ondness aash and partic ulary that descrip
known paiee but promise that prediisctions
in their favor shall induce to dress them better
scale them cleaner fry them browner than sheephead
gudgeons, founders, suckers.
that am in favor of cutting off the heads of all fish. This
is mistake The heads OF many OF The hnny tribe are the
sweetest part The constitution my mind, Is clear
this I'D point 21i,t,,, ,,..
forth the catfish and coffee platform, the goldfish and
tao platform, or the cabbage and sturgeon platform, can
in all sincerity you that shall give the fisheries
hearty supports but, repeat H. cannot be the candidate
Of any party lam fond Of picked fish. dried fish, smoked
fish, and fresh fish bur- although have preferences
give pledges 10 in for the chancessnost and gi
'My friends the Philadelphia Convention pleased
ba their lines FOR In the first place my friends in
South Carolina next threw small caA-nct for me; and
my friends the Bay State, who opposed par
IT, gong throw Mr. Van Buren, the side Of the
smack. and lend Land make me skipper. If can't
make good haul with such bait and tackle, then there's
no heads TO clans
.'You are pleased to ask what my principles are
have the honor inform you in reply that vAat Have
mixed-a little free trade, little protection, little OF
everything. do 10 for the banks e. the Grand banks
hook lines bob and sinker havnt made up my mind
about OF the important subjects before The nation
aton and such ffy, and intsrd to be dumb
dead perch tell you again, make no Pledges and be-
long to no parry All say is that Il you elect me,
every thing will 80 straight haddock line with
halibu at The end Of ii and promise TO administer the
government the best Of my Abilities and upon the prin
cples of - 1.-THE balance 10 torn OIL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

The tchy was explained by Taylor wing speaker at
the last Taylor meeting He said every northern whig
should vote the ticket for the purpose of placing Mr.
Fillmore in the chair Of the Senate that he could give
the casting between the North and the South There
fifteen slave and fifteen free States. said he and
all questions affecting the interests OF either Mlard
Fillmore will give the casting vote for the North. He
farther said Taylor dare not veto any such for
the reason he stood pledged to do and because he
would be araying himself against the elected the
same ticket with him.
How will this sage speaker get along with Gen Tay
ors letter accepting nomination made by the hot
headsof Charleston South Carolina The ticket there
nominated is Taylor and Butler. Whigery is curious
compound.--D Detroit Free Press rs a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


-r'lr BALrMoRx, Sept. as p.
The peatho-TAs lsabe. 7tiy to Norfolk
The S<Ws.-7Ks ssayksfs, re.
The weather continues decidedly hot, and those
who have returned from the various springs and wntssng
places are rather regrettng their precipitancy
The new ocean maseamer Isabel was moved from her
moorngs this morning down to the coal wharf, who're she
VIII take IN suhcen coal for trip Norfolk and back.
whittier she will start tomorrow for tho purpose of being
taken in the ydock that place coppered On her
return IL is said that she win take freight and passengers
her trip Charleston from whence is 70 sail n one
of regular line Of mail steamers to Havana. She IL
splendid vessel aud WILL is anticipated, establish the
credit of Baltimore for the building of tscass steamers
s high il already is for her famous clippers.
The mail from Philadelphia, to-day, brings nothing of
special interest.
The Steamship Washington, Capt. Johnston, with two
days later intelligence from Europe, may now be expected
daily. she has been out about sixteen days.
The Markets I'm the Baltimore market to-day -four
continues fmk but somewhat unsettled Sales of about
800 barrels Howard -four % - n which price
there sellers, though ask IS 60 The supply is
comparatively light Nothing done In City Mills. IL is
generally bel 3 -, though sellers may be found 4
IS 81, cash. Corn meal % IS H. Rye -four 81 H. Saos
of good prime red wheat this morning los lib cents
ordinary good do. IS los cents white wheat liz
lis sales of rye 70 70 cents; oats % IS cents
Mess pork I'll I'll 25 Lard 81 81 cents per pound
Groceries steady; sugars frmer. and moasses steady
Rice SO s7A 81 per 100 lbs. Whskey is frmer with
sales to-day of hhds and bbls At 28i IA cents:
AT New York, this morning, there was good eastern
and home demand, and chipping inquiry for -four
Sales of bbls @5 rs 86 for Genosee southern do
So per bbl Corn meal and rye flour unchanged.
Holders of wheat very firm. and purchasers arc hold
ing backthe receipts light Gcncsoe II held At ldo cents
per bushel sale bushels mixed IT % cents
per bushel yellow held 10 u Sales of oats At
26 80 cents. Rye IS cents BILL 1aA t14 g9tt u
Provisions remain unchanged except that pork is rather
quiet and less in demand. The stock of provisions on
hand is light A sale of 800 bbls. lard 81 81 cents
per h. t -r ,st.s et. fl,t Il
Groceries steady and sugars firm. Coffee 10 in modeats
request Rice unchanged sales at 81 cents. Wha-
key rmersale of 100 bbs at "a 25a cents per gallon
The cotton market ia steady but not active. Sales OF
about 800 bales Saturdays prices Sales during the past
week amount to 8 600 bales in all. E IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
From the New Orleans Delta, August u
From Mexico.

From the New Orleans Delta, August ~.
From Msxico.
The schooner Jane Elizabeth, Capt Filkns, arrived
here Yesterday from Vera Cruz the 18th, bringing
files Of Ell Areo- Iris to the day of her departure.
dence of the elements Of disorders which called into
such active operation during the late hostilities, into the
wholesome regularity of peace and tranquility. The
public bodies introducing ameorations everywhere
under the industrious administration Of Herrera Lately,
plan of prison discipline was submitted to the Chamber
of Deputies by the Minister OF the Interior in which
tenn in our own country. 1t forms very remarkable
feature the order OF things which now regns in
Mexico evncng very plainly that there some recupe
ative power. wish for recuperative power, in the
The Moaitor Repubiieano announces that an Official
notice lately published in the Guatemala Gazette,
giving account Of triumph achieved over the Indian
insurrectonlss Gavia The same PERIODICAL in speak
ing Of late events in Chiapas that more is to be
feared from the collision OF parties in that State than in
the war OF castles.
Intelligence has reached the capital of the final evacu-
alton of the city of Chihuahua by the American troops.
1t took place on the 18th ut
SMUeGLrkc.-The Arco-Iris of the 18th states that
smuggling has already commenced various parts of
the coast and that it is impossible to prevent it, for the
want Of gun-boats coasguard. The attention of
the government is earnestly called to the want of
The governors of all the States of the republic have
congratulations to the President, the happy issue
of Bustamentes operations against Paroles
A remarkable mortality has lately prevailed among the
elite of society in Mexco no less than five generals have
deceased among whom is Gen. Don Gabriel Valencia.
Tranquility will soon be re.estabshed in Mazatlan
Gen Anaya has united under his command a sufficient
force to crush the insurgents instantly.
PAREDEs.-Informatlon has reached the government
that Paroles has taken refuge among the Indians in Ser
ra Gorda He is denounced by the Monitor now try
ing to raise up war OF castles.
The Arco Iris in remarking on the complete restora
ton OF order at Vera Cruz since the departure of our
troops, acknowledges that, with our men. has totally
disappeared that activity Of traffic which existed there
during the occupation.
RUMoRs -From time to time, at the capital, the few
enemies that the government has, endeavor to excite the
fears of the population by sinister reports First was
an instruction in Cuernavaca; then, that Santa Anna
had dsembarked at Vera Cruz at another time. that he
was en- route for Mazatan, join the insurgents there
Weak inventions ALL to stagger the present vigorous ad
minstraton 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
WnshtnGsen ID. C..

TTNHE annual course Of lectures will commence on the
first Monday in November, and continue until the LIST
of April
Thomas MILLER M. d., Professor Of Anatomy. +.
JOHN M. THOMAS M. D., Professor of Physiology and
Medical Jurisprudence.
WILLIAM p. JOHNSTON, M. d. Professor of Obstetrics and
Dsea ses of Women and Children s =
CHARMS g. PACE, M. d., and LEONARD d. GALE M. d.,
Professors of Chemistry.
JOSHUA Riley, NJ D., Professor of Materia Medca and
Therapeutics.
JOHN FREpERIcK MAY, M. D., Professor of Surgery.
GRAFTON TYLER, M. d. Professor Of Pathology and Prac
tce OF Medicine.
JOHNSON ELIOT, M. D. Demonstration of Anatomy.
Clinical lectures twice a week, with operations. Cases
will be selected from the inmary and public dspcnsary
Arrangements have been made for tho reception in tho
Urinary of much greater number of patients than hereto
tofore. -.
Fee for a full course oflectures SlO5
Demonstrators ticket 10
week
WIN. P. JOHNSTON, M. D., Dean,
Seventh, between Z and streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

BOsTON. Aug. 22I lS4S.

. N DV5IUN, mug 2S 1915
You may rest assured that there will be election by
the people in Massachusetts, the 7h OF November, and
that the legislature already chosen will the vote Of
the State for President and Vice President Unlike every
other State in the Union majority OF votes is requisite
in this State to elect presidential electors The present
legislature is whig, but have reliable information that
large number of wings of both houses will not, under
any circumstances support Zachary Taylor These with
the democrats. form majority and though the vote will
will not be given to Taylor Such my present nforma-
ton The conscience wings" are very strongly set in
their way, this year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

OBSERVATORY, September 4, l84S.
To the Editor Of the Union
SR You have been led into regarding the OBJ
servations of Enckes in lS45 also observed
Philadelphia the 4 Of July of that year. Please
the notice in your paper Of yesterday, and oblge
yours, respectfully, NJ F. MAURY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

" Our friends of the Savannah Georgian are not alto
without reason whom they complain of the somewhat
Irregular issue Of 'thc Campaign" 1t from causes
nch Were beyond CONTROL and principally from tho
sa amount of business accommodating upon at the close
no session OF Congress- These difficulties have now no
e an existence. apd "the Campaign" will be issued
lsrcgular day Of publication We presume the numbers
'fcd to by the Georgian have this been received,
ten.
while on this subject may take occasion to state that
can furnish subscribers with perfect from the com
oeocement The Campaign" viii form u volume Of 4l6
e qoaHo pages comprising full history OF tho present
''"vas. at tho low price OF 81 per sct
W Those who wish secure tho whole complete will
'O~e'l to apply early