davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

One more remark, and we have done We are insultngy
asked if chvarous and fiery southemers ever conceded
anything the northern democracy We claim no merit
for the act What done in 1885 and 1910 was for
the whole democracy of the Union because our candi
date had proved himself friend to the great interests
and wise institutions of his country but let us recollect
that, when Martin Van Buren, ANONYMOUSLY with
drawn from London, the first proposition to stand by him
came from Vrgnian; that without the 81 votes which
the slaveholding States gave him in 1892 he could not
have been elected Vice Presidents without their 81
he could not have been elected President of the United
States in 1885, and that of the 60 votes he received
in 1910, he indebted for all but 2 TO the prescribed
south. The Old Dominion bavely stood up for him,
whilst the proud Empire State abandoned her own SON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20
For the Union
Whlg Catechisn for 1s4S.

whig Catechism for Is4s.
Question Who was the first wing
Answer. Henry Clay.
T. Who was the strongest wing
H. Henry Clay
G. Who was the first wing murderer
A The Philadelphia Wing Convention.
G. Who betrayed his master!
4. The Philadelphia Wing Convention.
O. What whig principles, illustrated by the Phil
adephia Wing Convention
Il. ''The loaves and fishes" of office.
O. Who shall distribute among them "the loaves and
fishes of Office
H. General Zachary Taylor.
O. In what was General jackson obnoxious to the
wing paIty'
Il. In having been military chieftan.''
G. What now recommends General Taylor to the wing
party?
Il His being now a "military chieftain" with his
O. VIVA. particular act rendered General Jackson
worthy of the support of the whg party'
4. Shedding British blood on American soil in just
and necessary defensive
O. What constitutes General Taylors only claim to
the support of the wing party9
A. Shedding Mexican blood upon Mexican soil, in an
unjust unnecessary unconstitutional wicked and abom
Unable offensive war"
G. In what light should the victims of unjust ofen-
slve war be considered!
H. They should be considered as murdered men
G. In what light should those be considered who volun-
arly enter upon foreign territory to fight the battles of
an unjust and offensive war;
4. They should be considered as murderers.
q. How should their leaders be considered
A. They should be considered the chiefs of mur-
derers
O. Has being the successful chief of band of murder
erS become the only recommendation in the eye of the
wing party OF wing candidate for President Of the Uni
N B. No answer to this question appears on record.
One is expected next November.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

MY farm contains about 1000 acres, admirably COM
tl bning richest Soils Various three four running
of pure water, and abundance of timber situated
of Gf the) beautiful sections of the United
States for scenery climate &c. rapidly moving into in
creased importance in agriculture, commerce. population
and improvements, as railroads, canals, NC
My sheep of high order, (abou 500 now) and will
be rapidly increased until numbering 1000. Tbs
branch ofhusbandy yields large proportonate profits My
other stock in suitable numbers for beginner, say three
years.
seek active business partner aid me in looking
the husbandy and other branches of profitable
and troublesome business that conveniently combines
with farming extensive scale. have invested IN me
business about $4,000, and desire gentleman, wlh
49, 200 to $4,000 to join me, who may make SAFE al
rangement that will yield him least % per cent per a
mum clear income, after the first year CT,
To those who fond OF ruraLpasoral oecuPaor ne
sports, shing and adequate leisure the Presehnt
ing occupations and pleasing amusemen,s wnG ~ i
~. n,., y '' p II A. w
June 0i-law2wScpIt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

THAT beautiful place-known the estate of Robert
Leckie esq deceased and lately the property
OF A. Fuller esq., deceased-wil be sold public auction
the first day OF July next not previously disposed
by private sale.
Clarence is situated Immediately of the Nationa
Observatory, 23d street, containing about four
land fine residence, three tramehouses which rent fol
81 per month each out-houses, wells of WATER and
all the Improvements necessary for comfortable and de
lightfu home large icehouse capable of contain
ing 600 cart loads of ice, is also the property For
maketgarden, there is desirable spot in the
District. twill be sold extremely low for cash, good en-
dorsed short dates For further particulars inquire
Of M. Clark esq, on the premises.
June 20 E. H FULLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20
DIED.,

DIED,
At his residence Brentsvle Prince William county
Monday the 18th instant the 6h year of his age REDMON
FOSTER MIR. f. IA native of Prince William and
ous his life received evidence OF the confidence the
citizens his h capacity proby having
cesvely served them their delegate in the legislature judge
the and high sheriff of the all
them these public
added the of gentleman eminently esmabIe all the
social relations of life. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

FOR THE UNION

FOR THE UNION.
MONDAY, June 10, 1913.
The brig Helen arrived yesterday with the proceedings
of Queretaro; but they undressing.
The American commissioners had been entertained
with hospitality Mr. Sewer is sick. Active arrange
ments are making to withdraw our troops
The brig Celna arrived yesterday from Havana with
local news; but il is unimportant
The affairs in Yucatan improving
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

N MILITARY Laws of the United States, i"ei""ps
N ,ho.e reatinp to the army marine corps volunteers
m;li,ia houn,v lands pensions TO which are Pexeo
the rules and articles Of war, and the Oonsutuou VI '
united S'aes' ' ' +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20
Attempted Alterations of the Patent Laws ImpOat
ant Subjects.
To Congressmen and the Public.

10 congressman ana tne TuOtiC.
d EMONSTRANCES through the public press raised OPP
portuney during the last session of Congress- aided in
preventing the passage of certain "patent bl, which
had previously received the support OF members who
first unconscious of the sinister designs OF its projectors
The public attention is again invoked through the
towards other schemes of still extraordinary charac
which have been pushed quietly through branch OF
Congress The adoitness with which the controllers
Morses patent attempted smugge certain special ee
graph regulations through the Tennessee egsaturedis-
guised the end of bill osensbly for alIowipg Peter
Hckson to construct turnpike road, and for other par
posess emuated in their present schemes for working
through Congress bill mo 1922 essentially changing the
existing laws prevent judicial investigation of their
extraordinary preenons under their present patentpre
tensions which the Richmond Wing, New York Tribune,
and many other journals (ncludng the North Americana
have denounced "preposterous," "monstrous" and
"atrocous The subject is handled with mastery ability
in remonsrance transmitted in pamphlet form to the
members OF Congress; and the press former occa-
ons protested against any sudden and sweeping changes
V and interests of multudes of citizens throughout the
Unonl would respectfully present to public nouce ms
last renewed attempt TO smugge new patent law ough
Congress, for the purpose of sustaining the attempted @
graph monopoly-to which schemes proper aiuslon Is
made by articles in the New York True Sun and in the
Philadelphia North American and United States Gazette
well the aforementioned remonsance; the writer
in the True remaking that, were the concealed TEA
rs and designed effects OF this bill known, there is
man in Congress who would vote for it,, as is "a bill
which, il passed, would check overthrow nehaf of the
patented improvements operation in the United
States " while the Philadelphia editor nvokes attention
the subject of "serous importance which demands
the of members of Congress and the general pub
lie - the North American strongly condemning this
newed affsnlpf to ggie such d,g through CoWgren"
Vids North american, June 18th, and True Snn Of fA 18th
HENRY O'RlELLY.
U,shi,o,o, I,oa ,I3txy,vo~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

UIOrrMAN's OF Legal Study, second edition,
II re written and much enlarged Two volumes octave
Nav % +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

The wires for the New York and Philadelphia Geographic
line have been laid down the bottom of the river
cased in double covering of gna percha communi-
cation has been effected along the wires but they not
yet in working order
Among the distinguished arrivals, is Maj Hobbe, OF the
Post Office Department. Gov. Seward in yester-
Tayor and Fillmore" letter is said to be in from
the Great Rejected himself, to the effect which
not be rue-at least yet
Yesterday and to-day the heat has been intense This
morning the heat concentrated from fiery brick walls and
parched pavements ntoerable Scarce breath of
air astir and if puff and then came through
the s it if from the mouth of 1t was
hot for any species OF ocomotion, and the whole city
lay still and panied gaspng for air through door and
window. This afternoon the heat has moderated and
there is promise of n thunder-shower FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

I ETTERS 0fMrs Adams, wife OF john Adams, with
IL an Introductory Memoir by her grandson, CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMs-Fourth and enlarged edition, containing
also the letters addressed by John Quincy Adams his
June Is +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS,
From our New York Correspondent,
NEw YORK, June Is !

NEW foRK, June is, 1913
The Clay meeting in the Park, Friday afternoon was
aqueer affair II much the smallest OF the gre at meet
ngs that have been held here lately and in respect
presented striking contrast with tie immense Clay
ing at Nblos before the convention What was lacking
IN numbers, was made PIP in spirit for determined,
hery, uacom promising set of fellows in the Park
Every mention Of the of Henry Clay alu-
sion TO H. was enough elicit the exavagant
pressons of devoted and attached feeling while all refer
ence TO Taylor or Taylorism received with equally
marked aversion and impotence. Friend Greeeys strong
ana wen-eamed popularity with the Clay could
% secure Tor him respectful hearing when he animated
ne possibility of his supporting Taylor. Mr. Selden's
nomination Of Henry Clay independent candidate oy
e presidency was hailed with perfect hurricane OF
"s,as ihe Taylor wings We're the ground in force,
put ava not take any decided part large number dem
ocfas was present; and among the rest Senator Allen,
whose tan form and marked features conspicuous
among the crowd, as he on the City Hail steps, APP
paenuy an amused Spectator OF the singular before
him
The fact that large portion of the new Loan at
handsome premium, too has been taken by the B,rings
has diiiused general feeling of and confidence
here, although not known here until this morning. by e-
graph The effect in Wall win be most bene c H.
doubt if there be another government in the world which
could on the offer OF loan command SO large
of money such favorable In fact the only
government which be considered entirely stable one
just at present
The Herald this morning coins discredi,able nick
names for Gems Cass and Tayor-forthc first sold fuss
and fury and for the other sold Northumberland pre-
tends to rebuke the wing and democratic press for the
OF them undertake to say the ephes, in both cases.
have been heard of for the first time in the Heads coli
umns this morning. and that Journal of either party
can be produced, which has done itself dscredt
apply either of them Gen or Cen Taylor
is scarcely necessary circulate such libel the press
Tor the sake OF pointing newspaper homily. .,..
The absence OF European demand has considerably
affected the movement of produce from the interior this
season The quantity of four wheat corn, and barley
left at tide-wate during the second week in June, the
years lSi7 and 1913, is follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-20

The aggregate quantity of the articles left "A, tide
water from the of navigation the l4h
June, inclusive is a follows:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

Of God having some years ago made q
professiOn Sf that religion which is able to
take away The sting q death. May her
bereayed companion and little ones, to.
gether with her numerous relatives meet
herin brighter and better world than this.
10 7@-Inthis city on'yesterday evening, af-
ter lingering Illness of several months,
Mrs. DEhiNpA II. ;, aged 46 years, cohsort
Of Mr.. John NJ. Staley.ssi
The deceased was one Of the earliest
residents Of this place. and by her afiable
and familiar intercourse in society, had
won the universal esteem of our commu-
nifty. Asa wife, she was devoted and
conhding las mother, tender and afTec-
tionate-a as a mistress, kind and humane
--ss a neighbor, she was benevolent and
kind. To say that shes was an example
IN all the various relations Of life, worthy
of imitation by all, is saying but little for
the many virtues which she exhibited in
her life. She had been, for number of
years, a pious member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, and a faithful fol-
lower Of the Saviour, and bore her linger-
ing Affections with the patience and resig.
nation becoming one who had placed her
confidence and trusti in Him who is almigh-
ty to uphold and to save, But she is gone |!
Removed from our midst in the meridian
IL r.. II. 1. At
spirit. May she rest in hope, till those
che has left to mourn shall join her in the
skies.- Communicated.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
TO.VFC SYRUP
Or Vegetable Febrifuge,

VT ' egetaDle cDflluge,
a speedy, safe and certain cure for CUE
s. FEVER, ChiH,terer, Dumb .Ague,
Intermittent Fecers, and all the curious
forms of Bilious diseases.
YYVIIIS valuable medicine is undoubtedly
a the safest and suIeSt remedy ever dis
covered for the cure of the above named
diseases. II not only breaks the chill, but
removes the cause from which the disease
originates. Its operation is both general
and special. While il acts generally up.
on tine whole system, as most powerful
Alternative, purify ing the fluids. freeing the
solids from all morbid secretions, and re-
nvigoratng and bringing up all the vital
energies to a standard of permanent
health, il at the same time eXerts a Speci-
fc influence upon the liver, digestive or
gans and lyInphatic and glandular sys-
tens, exciting them to heathful activity,
removing all morbid matter, equalizing
the circulation, restoring their proper and
necessary secretions, thus accomplishing
a complete renovation from disease, and
restoration to sound and permanent health.
Those who are suffering with the pros
trating AGUE & FEYERS common in
the West and South those whose conSti-
mtions have become enieebled by the use
of mercury, quinine, or other violent me-
dcines, should resort at once to the use of
this VALUABLE MEDICINE.
It has cured and ieiH cure the most OBJ
Sfindte cases.
Travelling with the circulation it pours
its healing current through every vein and
artery of the human body. The whole
animal economy is made to undergo a tho
rough radical change. Even the mind
partakes of the healthful process, and life,
that before appeared one dreary waste, be-
gins again to seem worth possessing.
Pamphlets respecting this Valuable
Medicine, can be obtained of the Agents
gratis.
CAUTION!
AS there are many spurious preparations
of similar name hawked about the coun-
try, and sold on the reputation of the rep
utation of the genuine
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
We therefore beg leave to caution the
public against imposition, as we cannot
hold ourselves responsible Cor the effect
which may result from the use of spurious
articles.
HENRY BLAKSLEY,
$. w Corner Sd 4 Chestnut ST. St. Louis,
General Agent for the West.
The genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup is al
so for sale by the undersigned agents.
BROWN & DUNN, Warsaw,
II. J. McELHANEY,
Springfield, Mo.
and b. F. & T. B. WALLACE,
Clinton, Mo.
ia. TUTT & Co. Calhoun,
COX & McCLAIN Oseola,
july29
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
DIR. e. EAsTEssLY'S
Mcdicdted Strengthening Plaster

VNHIS plaster has been prepared under
L the Immediate eye and superintend-
ence of an old physician, who is gradu-
ate of the University of Pennsylvania,
and has had extensive practice for more
than 30 years in treating the various dis
eases incident to this country. He conf
dently recommends this Plaster, from a
thorough knowledge of its virtues, to be
superior to every Plaster now in use. BY
keeping up gentle perspiration, it is ad-
mirably adapted for Pains or Weakness
in the Breast, Side, Back or Limbs; also,
for the Gout, Rheumatism, Enlargement
of the Spleen, Liver Complaint and Dys-
pepsia, and for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Difficulty of Breathing, Oppression of the
Stomach, &c. To all persons predisposed
to Consumption, or who are subject to vi
olent coughs and colds, they are particular
ly recommended-ss they give almost i'm
mediate relief, and for pleasantneSs, safe
ty, ease and certainty, they are decidedly
superior TO most other remedies.
Persons afflicted with any of the above
diseases will find DR.. Easterly's Medica-
ted Strengthening Plaster much superior
to any other ever before offered to the pub
lie. Physicians, druggists and dealers in
Medicines, will find il to their interest TO
keep a supply of these valuable Plasters
on hand to accommodate their patrons.
r. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the
Medical Depot of Dr. +. Easterly, south
east corner of Sd and Chestnut streets, ST.
Louis, Mo-, and by agents throughout the
Western States. apl25
For sale by Brown & Dunn, Drug
gists,-agents for Warsaw, Mo.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

pOOTS & SHOES.-We have on hand
~ the largest assortment of Boots and
Shoes in Warsaw-among them are Calf,
Kip, Seal and thick Boots-men's Calf,
Morocco, Kip and thick Shoes = Ladies'
Cater and Morocco Boots, half gaiter,
kid, calf and kip Shoes, kid, calf and seal
Slippers, kid and calf Buskins, Misses
goat and seal Shoes and Slippers, Boys
coarse and kip Shoes, Chidren's seal,
morocco, calf and gaitcr Shoes, &c., &c.
all for sale cheap by
june3 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
At your own Price!

4 S the season for selling Summer dress
Moods is drawing to a close, and we al
so wish to make room fpran immense stock
of Fall and Winter Goods, we will now
sell our Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Be
RACES, &C., &C., at your own price Re-
collect that we have the pretticst assort-
ment in town, and the price shall not spoil
trade. Purchasers should not let this
opportunity pass. without securing some
o the bar gains which we shall offer.
aug5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
AJO.GOO GARMENTS,

consisting of every style and pattern that
will be worn.
Beware of being deceived by those who
tell you ''their's is Martin'S"-for there
are numbers that do, and are mean enough
to stoop to anything. Bear in mind that
my store is NO. ll9, instead Of NO. ia.
The numbers on Main street having been
altered, makes my store No. lis. In
front you will find the name in mammoth
rilf lptterx
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.

We hre authorized TO announce WIN.
j. MAYO, Esq, as candidate for Circuit
Attorney for the 7th Judicial District, COM
posed Of the counties of Benton, Hickory,
Dallas, Polk. Cedar, ST. Clair and Henry
We are authorized to announce MARK
j.. MEANS, Esq: as a candidate for Cir
cait Attorney for the 7th Judicial district,
ON posed Of the counties Of Benton, Hick-
cry, Dallas, Polk, Cedar, st. Clair and
Henry a1 may27
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
MA y ~.

Ontop of the house large No. lls.
have the largest and deepest Clothing
Warehouse in the west. And remember,
that have but one store in the city.
To Country Mcrchanfs.-All orders
packed correctly, at the lowest cash prices.
T';S no troabie TO Sho,g Goods!
sept2 JNO. +. MARTIN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
SATURDAY MORNING VISITOR.
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is Hereby given to all creditors
" and others Interested in the estate Of
William Simpson, decd, that at,the next
October term of the Benton county court,
| will make application for final settle
ment of my administration Of said estate.
JOHN TINDLE, Admir-.
aupl9-4t-29
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
PEMiLE SEMfNiRY,

MISS S. Il. BUSH returns her grateful
III Acknowledgements TO the citizens of
Warsaw and yicinity, for the. liberal pat
ror age she has received, and begs leave
to announce that her next session will
commence on the First Monday in Octo-
Der next. Tuiton-$S 09 Psr quarter.
Needle Work, 81 so fs-Hours from 0
O'clock a. NJ to- p "A. fsf [sept2
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
Final Settlement.

lLL persons Interested are hereby mott.
d fed that the .und ndsrsigned, administra-
tor Of the estate of William A. McDon-
aid, decd, will pt the pext October term
Of he Benton County Court, apply for a
final settlement Of his administration Of
said estaie.
90 JAMES BRoWDER, Admir-.
aug26-4tzSo & Ba. sins 40 81 m
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all credit
~ ors and others Interested in the estate
of Sophia Baldwin, decd, that at the next
October term of the Benton County Court,
] win make application for final settle
inent of my administration of said estate.
SARDIS ID. BALDWIN,
augl9-4t-29 admr.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
Candidates Department.
STATE SEN AToR.

We are authorized to announce SOL
OMONJ j. LOWE, Esq.siof Pettis coun-
ty, as a candidate for State Senator for the
counties of Saline, Peiiis and Benton, to
fill the vacancy occasiOned by the resigna-
tion of Gen. Wm. Shields.