davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
THE MEETING AT FAYETTE.

Recolect the meeting at Fayette, on Sat-
urday. Our Taylor friends there are ma
king extensive preparations, and expect q
large turn out. Let them not be disap-
pointed.
Wing prospects are bright-aole wing
orators will address the peope-a sumptu-
Gus dinner will be prepared, and first rate
time may be expected.
Attend, everybody
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
DIR, DUNN-"GASOMETER."

We are requested 10y personal friend
of DR.. Dunn's to state, that he had left
home for the east, before the appearance of
the communication over the signature of
"Gasometer," in the last Times, reviewing
his notice of the water of the Benton
County White Sulphur Springs"
We deem il deem il due to both of the
gentlemen, as well as TO our readers, TO
apologize for the typographical errors in
their communications. Printers and Edi-
tors, although they may be skilled in their
callings, and capable of deciPhering MSS.
on general subjects, are not always skilled
in the techniealities of the learned profes,
slon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
MAIDEN VOTERS.

There are many young men in the coun-
try who will cast their first Presidential
vote on the 9th of next month. To such
we would say, as in business, or any thing
else, so in politics: every thing depends on
a GOOD START. Start right, and there will
be no difficulty. You must either vote for
Gen. Taylor or Governor Cas-: the first
is straightforward, plain, honest old Re-
publican, who has served his country long
and failhfuly-is in nomination by the
spontaneous movement of his fellow-cit-
zens, without regard to party, and stands
pledged 10 be the President of the coun-
try, not of Party. The second is par
ty candidate, pledged to party dogmas,
bound by party ties-as political wealth.
ercock, ever shifting his sails for his own
promotion.
Taylor and THE COUNTRY: Cass and a
Party. Choose between them.
UF The wings had rousing meeting at
Quincy, on the 18th. Sidney Smith and
DR.. Mcdowell, of ST. Louis, Judge Allen
and Mr.. Campbell, of Palmyra, were pres
ent and addressed the people, besides a
host OF the best orators of Illinois. At the
close of the meeting, the following resolu.
ton was adopted .....
Resolved, That il alive on the T,h OF No.
yember next, We will each 60 for Taylor and
Fillmore, and always for our country, one and
lnseparoble, new and forever"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26

JOHN c. Richardson, Wing candidate
for Eector and G. d. HALL, Democratic
candidate for Elector, in the 4th Electoral
District, will address the people at the fol.
lowing places:
Marshall, Monday, October 3Oth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS, Oct 10,
Our returns for Governor are by maioriles.
The aggregate vote will reach near 400 600.
The Senate is tied. and the House four Wing
majority-fve OF whose seats will be contested,
and two OF whose certificates will be given TO
the Democrats by Democratic clerks. Ford's
ma nriiu a al z,rasant aduisel "a 0Ql
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Hon. Abiel Leonard, Wing Elector for
this District, will address the people at the
following times and places:
Fayette, October %
Marshall, 80
Lexington, November 6
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
AT HOME.

We are now permanently installed in
our new Office, (up s,airs,) in the brick bull
ing recently erected by JOHN ID. PERRY.--
Entrance, Water Street, first door below
Crenshaws' HOTEL
We shall be pleased at all times to see
our friends and patrons, as well as stran.
gers visiting our place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
Pennsylvania Election.

......... PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL.
The Governors race is so close, tina, the same
blanket can cover both nsgs. My private i'm
preston is, that Johnson's ma ody will be less
than 50-'he official returns vary the aggregate
vote about 400.
PHILADnLPHIA, Oct. 10, s. P. Nj.
JoEnsons majority is about 300.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26

T BEAR IN MIND that the Presi.
dental Election is held on the first Tues.
day, the nh day of November nert, and that
il lasts but for one day only !!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
CiNcINsArI, Oct. 20-8 P. n.

The official feiurus from Ashland county re.
duce Weller's majority in that county 200 votes,
This think elects Ford. ...
A despatch just received from the Secretary Of
State says that Ford is certainly elected.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
NEw YoRK, Oct. 20-Sp. NJ.

"-"-"I New Y DIRK, Oct. 2U-8 p. NJ.
The letter mail OF the steamer Niagara failed
to reach here 10 day. In consequence, there has
been suspension OF Observation-Disclosures waiting
for private letters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
COURTEOUS TALK.

The editor of the Washington Union, a
few days before the Pennsylvania election,
announced that all was right in the old
Key Stone, and that 1.-The Republican (Cass)
majority would not be less than $4,000! J!
Our readers know the result. Since the
election, in speaking of the Presidential
contest, it says:- 20 81
This is no time for apathy; but this is the
time ,chen republicans ,ciH stretch every nerpe.
rally together, and sape The Keystone from the
hands Of the ULP. Infdels ... ...
o. Infdels! A majority of the people
of Pennsylvania, in their wisdom, refuse
to support the locofoco party, and for this
exercise Of their rights at the polls, are
stigmatized as INFIDELS, by the organ
of the administration! Is it come to this,
that the freemcn Of our country cannot
vote as their judgment tells them, without
being thus sligmatized by press which
draws its support from their treasury ~
This is the estimate the locofoco party
places upon the intelligence and patriot
ism Of the laboring classes Of the commune
ty-for to them is conceded the honor of
The recent wing victory in Pennsylvania.
Recolect il laboring men
|
" The Philadelphia American and Z.
S. Gazette Of the 18th instant, thus speaks
of the brilliant triumph of the people, the
laboring masses Of the Keystone State
over the office.holders and demagogucs
that have so long deceived them;
This result may be regarded as the redemption
OF Pennsylvania, an achievement Of vast polit-
cal consequence in itself, but OF still higher i'm
ponancc, when it may be Justly regarded as deter
mining the Pres Dental election. Pennsylva.
MA has elected Zachary Taylor President of tho
United States nothing now remains but to fulfil
the forms Of an election on The 7lh day OF No.
vember. In the face Of this victory Locofoco.
ism cannot rally in losing Pennsylvania it has
lost its citadel, and with it all hopes oil regener>
alon ..E. .an#...
To the honest masses, the GOLFERS, mechanics
and working men. Is The wing party especially
indebted for this triumph. 10 all the mining aud
manufacturing counties, there have been large
gains among those who have been heretofore
cheated into the support OF the "Democra
cy' under its deceptive DISCUSSES but who have
at last ava kened 10 a sense OF their wrongs and
the men by whom they were imposed. This ex-
ample will cheer the sons OF toll every where,
for The result in Pennsylvania is victory OF
workingmen. H.....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
Commercial.

CorroN-M iddling and fair Orleans declined
1>8 cent per lb.-olher kinds are unchanged.
The market is in favor Of the buyer, with sma
sales, which will continue unless further sacri
fee is submitted to. Speculation is dormant,
and good qualities have somewhat declined as
low as cent. Sales fair Upland and Mobile al
cents; Orleans at Al MddDg Orleans Up
land at 8 8-scarcely anythinga doing above 4,
and business chiefly under 81. Prices are lower
than ever before. Sales for the week 23,740
bales.
Conn is quoted at Sos, to 36s. cd. per barrel,
barter. ....... ...
Com MEAL-The last top figures for best
corn meal were It's. cd. to lbs scarcity in
market. .r
FLouR--Duty paid flour 32s to 33s. The du
,y now is two shllings per bbl., and four shlll>
ings per quarter on Wheat.
Money easier, and lite f1uctuation.
No provision quotations telegraphed from
Boston
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
Ireland.

The trial OF Smith O'Bren is not yet con
cluded. The defence opened on Wednesday
The crown witnesses give strong evidence against
O'Brien. a-3 ID .l.. g..0.
The trials Of the Chartiss in London have
been concluded They were all convicted and
sentenced to transportation. The less promi'
nent, who plead guilty, were sentenced to i'm
prisonment. Their uials exposed disgtacelul
spy system. The Queen has returned from
Scotland. The continent is generally discom.
posed. In Northern Italy affairs are uncertain
but from remarks OF Cavaignac, in Assembly
there is hope for pacific solution Of the ques
ton on hand
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
Austria.

In Austria, anarchy regns complete. In Viz
emma is exhibited the spectacle Of reactionafy
court, waiting concentration. military force
arrived at the capital. 10 carry out the retrograde
policy and views Of triumphant National As
sembly. The cabinet has sent commissioner
to stop further progress of the Van Of Crota,
vino seems unwilling to act as the tool oil Cow
eminent and threatens TO set up on his own ac'
count goo. ''.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
By Telegraph to st Louis.
Foreign News--ElcctiOn News.
Isl New YoRK, Oct. 10, 10Nr. NJ.
The steamer Niagara arrived at Boston, this
o,o,;no seve, davs later edvices from Europe

The steamer Niagara arrived at Boston, this
evening" seven days later advices from Europe.
Italy.
Southern Italian affairs are not pacific. The
King Of Naples refuses to acknowledge the
French and English tmedaton, and threatens
the immediate resumption Of hoS'iilies.
Germany.
10 Germany the southern provinces again re
volted, but were suppressed.
Prussia escaped revolution by submission oil
the King 10 the wishes Of the National Assem-
bly,. ...., t..- ......,-.t.... .r.9 ns5sisi
p A Auusfrsc
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-26
France

lTaOn Saturday there was scene Of unpsra.
lelled confusion in the chamber Of Deputies. A
member having commented severely on the Re
publican braggarts, and Government apathy
members. so exasperated the members Of the
Republican party, that they simultaneously
rushed towards the tribune and attempted to scale
i, but were prevented by the officers until the
President suspended the session. All moderate
papers the next day contained bursts OF indigna
ton against the atrocily OF the red Republicans.
Report says, that in consequence Of the opposi.
ton to the election Of President by the Assems
bly,, the Government will propose universal sui,
lfage, but will probably defer the election until
The people vote on the organized law. The Elk
ecutlve Government is 10 act in the meantime.
This is only rumor. In the Cabinet Council
It was proposed by Flacon, that the National
Assembly delegate Executive power 10 the CHI
zen receiving the style OF President, Thus The
government takes position against the moder
ate party and known majority OF the nation
Socialist banquets are held all over the coun-
try, and too frequent for quiet, as incendary and
reasonable speeches are made. .sts... ..t
The report OF the executive OF St. Reeve is
confirmed. He was taken, with several hundred
prisoners, and did not Surrender until after
desperate fight. ,."s H.'. .
The Prussisn Minister OF Foreign Affairs ba,
reported TO the Assembly that he expected to
conclude negotiation with Denmark, which
would lead to pacific arrangement OF Difficult
ties .. ..H .s I... ....#
|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25

Died at Portland in Maine Monday the 18th instant
Hon. ASA CLAPP, aged SO years Also, nj Wiscassc
Maine, the same day, Capt NATHAN CLARh, aged 30
years
These two gentlemen the respected parents OF
Messrs. A. W. H Clapp and franklin Clark, two repre-
.eniaves from Maine, who occupy seats side by side in
the present Congress These venerable were repub
cans of the old school, living and dying the friends Of
popular rights.
Mr. Clapp was said to be the wealthest man in the
whole State. having accumulated his property BY untrng
industry. He was the father of Mrs Woodbury., the
consor of Levi Woodbury. esq, Judge of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Capt n Clark retired ship master, who was an
witness many OF the of boodshed during
the frs, revolution France and living long enough 10
learn that the people Of that nation IN whose welfare he
always expressed lively interest, were successfully
striving to establish republican form OF gorernmenta
consummation which he arienily prayed tor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25

The Acadia has arrived and brings intelligence from
Europe five days later than BY the Sarah Sands We have
received some Of the items by the telegraph which were
issued from this Office in extra yesterday We furnish
additional items received by the last nights mail Won
derfu events press upon with such rapdy that the
reality almost outstrps all prediction. The most impor
liant part of this intelligence is the revolutionary move
men in England-,he rising spirit in Ireland. We wait
with great anxiety for further developments Who fhall
saw with Canute "Thus far, and farherhere shall
thy proud waves be stayed"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25


TITLE BROWN respectfully ask the attention of the
IL profession the United States Digest and Supplement-,
completed lS47 This great work has been In
the OF preparation and publication for than
Twelve years; ard The catalogue of volumes oil d
gesed given below, will give some idea OF the labor re-
CURED It's preparation. Volume edited by the Hon
Theron Metcaf and Hon ]. C. Perkins, and pu 5shed
in lsll volumes and edited by George Ticknor
Curtis, ESQ.,, and published in 1886 These three
bring Digest to 1885. The Supplement-
plees The digest OF every volume OF American common law
and admiralty reports United States courts and all
the State reports from the earliest period lSA7- An Ar
nnal Supplement- edited by Mr. Putnam, and emb acing
published We have in press also complete American
Chancery Digest 10 lS7, in volume.
VI the Importance OF this work, fwe DONE nothing need
De said Tor II Is obvious 10 every lawyer. The following
letter from Professor Greeneai shows his opinion both Of
the necessity OF the Digest and the in which has
been prepared;
CAMssIDor, March 4. lsss
Mesrs Lsie Broun
hsv. received letter requesting opinion Of the merits
OF the United stafcs Digest You recoect
age strongly advised the 0f digest Of all
me Judicial decisions the United dow the time Of m
and subsequent annual Of al the dscson
had long felt Of doubt
sscephicnes to the profession would furnish complete
ton Of its and Improvement would entirely
me use Of State dgss besides relieving the profession from the
expense many separate volumes Of and the oubis and
delay in procuring them.
i've volumes already published fully accomplished that
oengn in believe entirely satisfactory II
worthy digest have had occasion TO make Of and viii
Nothing table which much wanted,
and the Of the supplement- which
GOOD ~ofs We shall hal wish You al possible ssceess
The Table OF Gases above referred will be ready the
course oil the coming summer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25

Iom letter dated Vera Cruz. April 5h. isss from Off
Ger OF great distinction, going show how important Is
that our government should be prepared for another speci
men Oh bad faith and ueachey tho part OF Mexico In
speaking OF Santa Annas embsrcslion, he remarks thai
He tSanta Anns) there chance of peace - and
The writer himself says, No anticipates geaSsn<
peace"
such Information, coming ii does from a
ued to high consideration. when coupled similar
opinions from Other quarters ought in NV humble opinion
open the eyes OF Congress importance Diminishing
he PRESIDENT with al the means necessary any
emergency growing out of Me xican treachery. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25

CHrp RESCUED Doc On Monday. William Shei.
don Mr. Samuel D. Sheldon, OF this city, aged abou
three years, fell from the wharf the steam saw-mI
into Little river. Mr. Sheidon dog large bull terrier
rlungel into the water took the boy by the arm, and
ing the wharf, brought him IN salety upo
tire bank. Two who the Of the child
arrived ius in time to find themselves anticipated by hs
nobss and sa9aoiope animal .,-Havtf0d Cou~tu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25
MARaaAL,e aALE.

TN virtue of writ of fer acas issued from the clerks
Office of The circuit OF The District Of Columbus
for the county oil Washington, and % me directed shall
eypo-e al public SALE for cash. Thursday the 18th day
Of May next al 10 o'clock. m, before the courthouse
door said county, the following property, viz: All thai
parr of the lot OF yound number o. square number 25t
the city of Washington, with twpstory brick house and
improvements thereon in the occupancy OF IA
bowling: the said part OF lot fronting the south side OF
street, NORTH feet and eleven and half inches
extending from northwest oil the lot easwardly
and running back OF the same width the 'front.' and bind
ing on the line the lot 80 feet wide alley being
the same property conveyed by deed from Sarah How
and e. r Pearson executor. Of Robert F. How, 10 VIM.
bowling dated the 18th OF July, 1855. Seized and levied
upon NJ the properly of William Downing and sold satisfy
udiciss No l82 TO March Term, 1885, in favor OF William
Lee, Of Robert G. Buckley.
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
April l9-tlts Marshal of the District Of Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25
MONDAY. APRIL "a, isss.
HOUSE OF RxrRrsexrAyvyxs.

The journal having been read
Iar CELEBRATION
The SPEAKER lad before the House a communca
uon from the executive Committee. appointed by meet
ing of the citizens Of Washington inviting the SPEAKER
and members OF the House tn unite with them in the
celebration Of the revolution in France and the move
in favor Of republcansm in various pars OF Eu-
rope; which was red.
BoUR or hEEruc.
Mr. COOKE asked leave to submit de following reso
luton, which was read for information, viz:
Resolved That the daily hear which tie Hs~ss sAan
dered
Objection being made,
Mr. COOKE moved to szspsad the rulss; upea wAich
motion the yeas and nays were ord eTo4
A monon to adjourn was here nade md negativA
Thequesd11 4eily tsgu z1Es4upUav1gwsd0uwt0S So
pend the rules the yeas and nays were taken with the
following result-yeas 80. nays &c.
SO twc-thirds not voting in the Affirmative the rules
were not suspended.
Mr.. BOYD moved Suspension of the rules for
the purpose OF considering the Senate bills and resolu
lions upon the Speakers table. This motion WIS made
the standing commitiees1 The yeas and nays were or
dered upon the notion and being taken. the yeas
s4, nays S.
So thirds not voting in the affirmative. the rules
not suspended.
APPRoPRIATDN BILLS
Mr. VINTON moved a suspension of the rules for the
purpose of introducing resolution making the several
pending appropriation bills the special order for Wcdnes
day next, and every day thereafter until disposed Of
which motion was not agreed To. twohrds not voting in
The affirmative.
Mr. Mckay moved suspension of the rules for the
purpose OF offering resolution providing thai the daily
hour of meeting shall be 10 O'Clock, 4. ma; that the
Speaker shall adjourn the House at o'clock. p. m,
daily; and thai motion TO adjourn shall be in order be-
fore that hour; pending which motion.
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25
MARSHAL's SALE.

TN virtue OF three several writs OF i acas issued from
The clerks office Of the Of the District OF CO.
umbia for the county OF Washington and directed
shall expose public sale, for cash, Saturday. the
18th of April inst, the front of the ja door OF said
sy, the hour Of IL o'ck, M, negro kny named
Andrew aged about ~ yeara, sexsd and levied upon
properly Francis Lounsss md sid satisfy judi
ea No S. November term. le4O ia favor Of Fielder B.
Poston, of Walter Smith. adminstrator Of Clement
Smiih use of c. Cox uso Of Judsou Mitchell Also No
50 adcals March term, 1884, In favor Of Waller Smith
executor OF Clement Smith, Of G. Cox Of Judson
Muchei and also, udicials No H. March term, 1892,
in favor OF William Hayman, Of Jndson Mitche-ali
against the said Francis Loundes.
ALEXANDER HUNTER, Marshal
April l9-dis OF the District OF Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25
Extract from letter scrfen bya friend IN Monterey,
dated March "a, ls4s.

dated Moroa "a isas.
have red vain surprise anu mor.ihea'on that T Teso
uiion has been introduced inthe lower house OF Ton,
gress Offering Inc thanks 81 congress an1 god medal
10 Gems Taylor, Scott, oultman. Worth, smith. and
Others leaving oul however, Ihe name OF he gallan!
Gen Wo0 why isuhiss Gan we point 10 general
IN me army SECOND IN command, VINO mas PERFORMED
more gallant part, or rendered more SCI
vices during The war with Mexico. MOI one.
general, from ms speedy OF me v4iuh.eers
o. !he we aefn Sa.es unI ne nag n,s wNn
to his energy and indomtabie ~ inc history
Of the war View him, while Entrusted with me com
mano o. hve thousand troops, neany -. raw
BY his Wholesome discipline Tor the great contest a. bug
assigned 70 HIM By ,he general chief ana though
before the battle i called down upon has head the an
ahemas o. me wA ana undse,pineI trocfs unae. nus
ye. proved ml|ss sa1I, 2 ~ sos
hs high mora frank ana , TanSsr
ana s.rc. aanerenoe 70 d1y e1Sa .ne,i ns. 1 . nnu
smul.ssd. while Others feared. his ex.npe Thus were
ms patriotic eots crowned WIN success ana hence me
euiogium o. uenefai IayoI, Wien ne ~ 'ne sucOe
cip ia instillsd n the troops By Gen Wool
Having glanced at nus services previous 70 lne 6aHe A
buena VISA ieI me now AZ wnelns, ny sene., 81
such distinguished services az Gen Wool did in tia. ss
aonf ne was pe"eu ~ .Ay ~ ~ ~ ssacos .i,c
nea Q, Da.s anu = - ;..a Iii =, =. sTs -
:. - r. =
hisory, Immo1laiSs ms name Oocn conouc. ~ 'grn
upeIlsn.oe s" Nv ako ~. 49, 81 y. ,- s.s.r ,r.s
aSnlevement ol ue - wh;t H.
chiefly attributable to Inc sagac' OF WssnnEeon "A me
seiectlon OF ms PosluIns sna me 1 - mas
troops, so as 20 concsa nis Own ~eAheS' anu present.
ms nronges, lfonl 70 ne enemy. a.
n not the dare-aevl Souraes OF ruInam. no. NE
zsa Ina. Ss Ou re
forsakes him. and who al glance comprehends the ex
act state Of AFFAIRS quick 70 pfohi oy has , am
prepared ior every s -, WIN s
" ooi aurns ui,s evcn"al us =. e.: h ~ h.rf;r
ratons OF the held were Entrusted 10 nm oy me neroe
shsi Jensr Ian ana Is II ! sss ~ sha
hIe ana energy, ne was 70 os seeM ~ ~ le =, n
bloody held ndlns miner ana !nine.. noM sn1u .a,
aging those who were asPIea IN ING aneqsL us
and now urging up lfesn u9Cps 70 supply sne p,.res
u noee ,na MAO IAnen .I -. =. s ni AZ,
~ r. R.saea DE- u Paa and Of MONTEREY. hung BY
thread The left wing Of the gallant little army was
,urneo ANA al Ann. u.,laeu ur.. ~ IA zarh who
Vas enuai to any emergency The critical moment had
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-25
Olympsc.

Go and see the little Herons They are really cum
os,ty not noticing the infinite pleasure and constant
laughter You are derive from their nmiiable per
sonat;ons The house is both neat and comfortable,
and the attraction altogether such to warrant the
wamest praises of the press