davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

Tgr POPULAR VorE - GEoRGlA.-The Aagas
"a irons has returns ofihe late election IN that state
bs.h exhIbit much 1oTc gratifying result than We
hsve a any time anticipated 10 regard 70 the popular
It of Georgia TIE vote IN the unity Counues
,,,-g,co. n 30 whigs 36637 loco msj 93
IN ,Ae three Counties 70 hear from VIZ Mon'soin.
erv Wsre and Union-Goy Towns received iast year
majority OF 30 votes should the Loeo-f ocos n'ee
now received an equsl majority their sssieSa.o H.
- should think IN view Of their reiterated ssel
of having carried the state by majority o. @utV
Their actual .css a. compared with the vote =. -
wear exceeds 200 and almost entirety uss'psN
he srnsi majority they then obtained. Max intel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

Wa. ID. DisBsow, USDERrsEEa w srerootn, 10 FosfS
avenue, residence 5ss Bowery Orsfs en At either ps'
will meet with prompt attention. He has hand fesdJ
made, everything requisite for furnishing funerals Is's'
procured Al any u the Cemeteries In and out q %
city. sI5l Jmroi
~ The Richelie1" God Pens sod b y H. Wifso'
a Co IS Wa.lst ~aTrsnisd rye yesrs sd 40
acknowledged to be ne bss, and cheape., pens sss
0od pens made 70 paltern Gold pen. repsfsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

n spruce-st. don't look quite 50 spruce 8.
", hnne 4 vii whom thlY gti h fNeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

c. The cheapest and best place the eiy % e, -
Boots, Shoes and GsIsr, a. JosIss An9,,, "a =.
American Museum Fist quality Of French a. q, = )
" 81. second do - 50 10 81 Coogrs.s Boot fom ~
- Ffeuch Patent Leather Boots ~ o." !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

SrrPLYiSG WATER foR THE CITf-The So,
cal Committee on supply OF Water have 10, YET s..
rived a, any conclusion TO change their Preyoa. ,asse.
ton in regard to obtaining supply Of water from ii
base OF Prospect Hill. They are, however making ~
perimenls IN the vicinity Of Fort Greene with great
success and have been authorized TO cNpend sum Of
q 200 in the purchase OF steam engine 10 sssi them
i'm hair ,aut4aVprs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

q The ony mode Of giving pubieiiy 70 eosnes ',e.
suits 10 through the Press II may be tone 10 any ~
Of country at PALnrR's Agency, which emofsces''' "
newspaper ta and near.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20
MAKE A NOTE or THIS

Gods,
Coughs.
HosTsene..
Sore TaIoss
inf4srks
whOopss coass
Aslnmss.
Group, &C
an5 .l
and Lang
Complains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20


Agents 10 Broadway 70 Astof House Ms hs5' "
Fulion-s Brooklyn, and BY druggists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

Y The FAIR eloses to night, with An Address
by Gen. JAMES TALLsADoE and display Of Fireworks
We shall have sketch Of the Address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

SWITZERLAND At WAR WITH AUSTRIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-20

TAXES on TExAs LAsDs.-An error occurred in
Mr. J. De Cordovss advertisement In yesterdays paper
would call snention to ii, IS corrected in thi.
days paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

The old men of the country seem to have been more
enthusiastic al the late election than the young Some
extraordinary cases of this feeling have been stated in
the public papers.
In Msdway, Massachusetts, venerable patriot, in his
9lst year, who had voted every presidential election
attended the polls and voted for Gen. Taylor.
Mr. George Blake, citizen OF Springfield, Massachu
Sets 90 years of age, gave his also for Old lack
Mr. Jonathan Harrington, of Lexington, Massachu-
sets, now over 90 years. walked mile and half and
deposited his ballot for Zachary Taylor.
This, say the wings, is fine example for the young
and lazy wings to initiate.
But there is the other side of the house still
more remarkable SAT the election in Rockbrdge
ty, Virginia, Mr.. Hughes revolutionary soldier in the
10th year of his age, and who has been consistent
and faithful democrat of the Jeersonan school, appeared
at the polls and cast his for the Cass and Butler
electors The old man not being able TO ride horse
back, and being determined to record his vote for
lustrous candidates, taken to the polls by friend
in a hack drawn by four handsome dun horses. Mr.
Hughes was probably the oldest that voted at the
late election"
If this venerable old mans example had been followed
by all the younger and elderly democrats OF Virginia. we
should not be engaged in counting the majority by
hundreds We should have swept the State by thou
sands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
well as the South, Why does he

Arcs. the North as well the South Why does he
-, rsk something for the sake OF compromise and of
IL. Union Why does he not frankly tell the North
, The citizens of the South have just rights and brave
h.,,ts as well as their own-and employ all his elo-
.,.nes and all his influence to close up at once this
t,,o,an of bitter waters9 Why does he not warn one
,.cion of the country not to array itself against
bs other and to avoid those sectional divisions which
n. Father Of his Country denounced as the bane
If ,he Union The editor OF the New York Courier
Knows not how much service he may render by recon-
mending the language of Cancellation to the North IN
tad Of debating to the South AT all events, it is worth
hs syperiment He is, the friend OF General
T,yor The difficulty ought to be adjusted. il possible,
s,irit Of Cancellation at the next session of Con-
otherwise, il will be cast like blazing torch into
M midst of his administration and he may rue the day
on which he consented to exchange the camp or the cab
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our Baltimore Corrsspsndsut.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2l-5 p. IN.
Complete reisr,s from Neu York; ayiors pivalify V-
eaia-Cofton aud the Acada's nx,os-7hs markets, &c
The following said be the of the official and
unofficial returns received Albany the entire State
OF New York;
Taylor. Cass. Van Buren,.
2Is,53s ll4,5S3 laO37S
Taylors majority Cass, l03, 955 Cas- and Van Blu
rem over Taylor I6 42I Thus il viii be
York still strong democratic State and had it not been
for the division of the democratic party the vote would
doubleday have been General Cass Ii will also be
by comparing the whole cast with that cast at
the last Presidential election that there is decrease OF no
less than 81, 2s5.
As the official in from Virginia, The wing
gains greatly reduced and the prospect is that the
Old Dominion will have stood firm by 900 majority
The news by the Acadia is considered decidedly favor
able to cotton which has suffered greatly by the none
tary difficulties of Engan AtNew York. holders de-
mandpg an advance of one-quarter cent per pound.
Breadstuhs also stand firm at New York.
despatch received up the latest moment from Lon
don by the New York Courier that tho city Of Won
ma had captulated to Windischsraz and that partly
in flames.
The MARKErs.-ln the Baltimore market this morning
flour WAS somewhat frmer Sales to-day Of bbls How
ard street brands SIS l2Aess than which holders
unwilling take. City Mills is held at So l2i firm
sales reported Sales of 200 bbls meal o. There
are fair large receipts OF grain Salos of good
prime red los ITO cents, and white do ITO lis
cents Corn steadysales of old white at 81 IS cents
oew do SO cents old yellow 60 81 cents and do 81
cents. Oats % a % cents. Rye 81 cents.
Sales OF cotton to-day at ! cent advance since ar
rival OF steamer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
Communicated.
California.

Having seen in the Union of Friday an article on
the subject of the value of California have thought that
it would be considered aniss TO send you the follow
ing extract for publication which was kindly permitted
to take from letter received by officer of my ac-
ouaintance W.
Extract of letter from officer Of the army, dated Los
angeles, California, June 18th, 1913, to officer IN
Washington city;
eve becoming quite Americanzed here-have
theatres, American and Spanish and hotel, a,
which of us have gone board 1t is strange state
of affairs that such improvements should take place in
time of There more houses now being built
than before in the town; and people begin TO
talk of the uaie of torn and country property. Gold is
said to be as plentiful sand We have reports here
that men wash out the Sacramento ounce day
and one man said have found three thousand dol
lars worth Of grain gold in week. The people have
abandoned all work the north, and gone to looking for
gold. Fortunes made in month and they scorn OF
course, all labor The fever begins to rage in this
ton of the country and when it reaches the States
pect to see Capt Moore's prophecy fulfilled about the
'hirttais OF the emgranis sticking out IRON behind every
rock on the mountains. Who knows but that poor
devils out here may have good fortune in store 5or
YETI Pray for us and write to us, for declare to you
we want consolation both for tina and inner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Our readers are already informed, that by
vote of the Senate, at the close of the last ses-
sion, the "Union" was selected as one of the
journals in which the proceedings and debates Of
that body are to be published. A similar ar
rangement on the part of the House of Repre-
sentatives will, it is hoped. be made when that
body meets. 1t is purpose to make the
WEEKLY UNION hereafter as it has been hereto
fore, political, commercial, and miscellaneous
sheet, and to increase rather than diminish its eff
cheney in these several departments. To afford
space for this purpose, and at the same time to
furnish to our subscribers our full congressional
reports, we propose to issue, during the session
of Congress, a CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLE
MENT TO THE WEEKLY UNION, which
shall contain the full reports as published in our
daily edition. There will be at least one number
Of the Supplement per week, of the same size and
form as the CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER" The
price of our Weekly Union has heretofore been
put very low. But, determined as we are to spare
no efforts to increase already extensive circu-
lation, we propose to afford to our subscribers
both the WEEKLY UNION for one year, and the
CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT during the session
of Congress, at the same price at which the
Weekly Union alone has been hitherto published,
vis TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
Tennessee.

The Knoxville Tribune of the 14h gives the return:
far heard from, and claims nett wing gain in Eas
Tennessee of 2.o76, total wing gain SO far
tanned in Middle Tennessee of l419, and estimates the
majority for Taylor in West Tennessee at about 1850
and the whole majority in the State at about $500.
The Nashville Union of the 18th, which we received
last night gives us the returns from all the State except
II counties. These counties nearly balanced yea
ago The majority for Taylor thus far is 5oi7. The
majority in Middle Tennessee alone is about 1869; in
1884, it was 1866.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
New York.

The vote OF the State has been collected, with the ex-
cepton of six countless Cattaraugus, Chautauque Lew
is, St. Lawrence, Toga, and Tompkns The Albany
Atlas states the present returns follows Taylor 2O2,
$780, Cass 1o2 TAT, and Van Buren, LOG 1853. The Tri-
bune states that in the popular vote of the State, Van
Buren, will beat Cass from 5000 to 5000 So far the
above returns co. the popular vote already mounts up
to 412 $780, and General Taylor wants 6,64o of majority
of the Stale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
The Albany Atlas continues its career of deusion or of

/
The Albany Atlas continues its career of deluson or
deception. We cannot any softer terms to describe i'll
course In spite of its outrageous Misrepresentation, VIZ
again that the cabinet at Washington has originated
'scheme against New York " that .'the conserya,y,
faction fed with present patronage and utur,
hopes till IT grew strong enough to defeat, by treachery
Sias Wright" We have shown that the largest share
OF the public patronage conferred the barnburners
of New York; that Mr. Wright was the first person to
whom Mr. Polk offered seat in his cabinet; that an
other seat in his cabinet offered to Mr. Butler and tina
the best Offices in the State have been bestowed on the
barnburners We assert in the positive terms that the
administration anxious for the reelection of Mr.
Wright; that this sentiment expressed to him. and
is proved by correspondence between of the Secre
tares and hmsef that there eachery practised
towards him. that the hunkers not encouraged to
go against him. but the contrary some were rebuked
for not supporting him with sufficient zeal. We are
equally astonshed the nfatuaton of the Atlas in
charging upon the administration or upon ourselves any
plan of getting up any sectional ALLEVIATE from
him the South" We had no agency in getting up the
Wilmot Proviso. We deeply regretted it. We never
considered how it could affect the banburners much less
Mr. Wright until the barburners made it test them
selves; and after his DEATH they into the
ton which prepared the way for the Buffalo platform.
The Atlas is equally mistaken in itsviews of the pro-
ceedngs of the Baltimore convention, and of the decara-
ton which it ascrbes to The Atlas ought to know
better 1t ought to know with what pain regarded
the feud in New York between the hunkers and the
barnburners We expressed the deepest regret about it,
We did not spare any effort that could honoraby
make reconcile the parties We expressed ourselves
as we felt most anxious to have the vote of the Empire
State favor of the republican ticket And also stated
our fears about the practcaby of eectng any cooper
alton between the two cques but at the time,
stated republican party to do duty
to its principles and if necessary, try to do without
New York This remark made before the e-soil
movement made. 1t is of deep regret that
the divisions in the Empire State should have defeated
the republican nominee and satisfied that the
sober portion of the barnburners will regret when they
see the tariff of attacked, the constitutional treasury
assaied, and those other great principles, in which they
agree with the South threatened by the very party who
have got into power by her divisions.
We make these statements without passion, and under
the deepest conviction of their truth But repeat that
the Atlas could only have made such assertions has
ventured promugae, under the most deporable delu
sion or the most shameless deception.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
ELECTIONS.


AT the request OF several OF subscribers, we repub
fish this morning list of gains and losses in the Old
Dominion, corrected to the latest moment. Ii will be
that lo5 of the counties annexed computed from
the official returns collected at the capitol at Rich
mond. There but four counties to hear from, which
will not much if any, varythe majority below Indicated
Braxton, Gilmer. Jackson, and Nicholas. The demo-
cratic majority which Gilmer will give, will more than
neutralize any probable wing gains in the others
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
From the Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday
Result In Virginia.

Taylor's majority in Wood county 104. \
Our gain here is 80, instead OF 70, previously
ported. Ia, s4
Writ gives 81 democratic majority instead of IS whig
as reported; and Richie gives 2O5 majority being dem
ocrac gain of IS, and not wing gain Of 49, computed
in table
Doddridge too, the handsome majority of 100,
being A more than we had given her.
Correcting table of gains and losses by the above
elements and by the additional official votes received
from eleven countless the stated stands follows
TAYLOR gains 1886
Democratic gains in 1873 counties 1853
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

party. He nominated upon their ticket. and there
fore they resolved to vote for himhough regard to
this District, and to the general tone of his feelings
slavery. he is anti South and anti-compromse Whether
the country will hereafter hail them "true noble and
high minded" in the vote they have given time will de-
teri
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
THE WEEKLY UNION,

in connexion with
TIE CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT,
Containing the full reports of debates and pro-
ceedings in Congress-, will be publish
ed together at the low rate OF
TWO DOLLaRs FER rEaR.
CLUBS
Will be furnished with one copy of each OF
the above at the following rates:
Five copies for dollars.
Ten copies for 10 dollars.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Posnass by sending foe srbscribers. with $40 en-
closed s0ia be entitlsd copy Of the Weekly U~io~
and Congregational Supplement. 1900
oJ- The Weekly Union may be had, as hereto
fore, for less than year, by sending propor-
tional subscription but in no case wiHthe Con-
eressionay Supplement be sent with 1t unless the
full gear is paid for. r.
We submit to cur democratic friends that this
arrangement offers to them an opportunity of aid
ing in the support of our cherished principles by
sustaining newspaper publication, UNDouBTED-
LY THE CHEAPEST Tin proportion to the quantity
and value of the matter afforded them) which has
ever in this country been devoted to the mainten-
ance of the democratic cause.
In taking upon his own shoulders, for the pres
ent, the whole Union" establishment, the editor
is aware of the responsibility which lie is assu-
ming, and relies upon the libeTalny of the demo-
cratic party to sustain him in his efforts for
usefulness.
Our exchange papers, and others, who publish
this notice, will be furnished with copy of the
Weekly Union and Congressional Supplement-.
Is THOS. RICHIE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1848.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
4.s,a.. ... From the Ohio Statesman Nov. Is
A Secret Comci.vo against the Peace OF dhe stateI


We received this morning the following extraordinary
document 1t deyelopes plot against the peace and
honor OF the State that no men except madmen would
think Of getting up The 18th OF the month is the day
after tomorrow, Wednesday! What these men K
pect to gain by secret organization to accomplish an
illegal end After their buster about g revolution
blood. &c. &c before the election, the election is
over, and they find themselves defeated they hold secret
conclave got up by circular issued for that purpose IN
this city, To devise and means TO riot at the
capitol We sorry that the writer of the following,
while he at it, had not sent copy of the caA We
should like get the of the in the plot 1t
is true that have hint that copy will be sent us,
but we want it now
We shall keep look out for the meeting on Wsdnes
day. and endeavor to give sketch OF It's dOings
get an Ariel through the key hole to report for us
These wing leaders are making immortal blOckheads
OF themselves if they suppose that they can ride over law
and right at their will The people not prepared to
countenance any such folly. and they might well dis
pense with their meeting make nnnies of themselves
We shall publish all the concerned in this matter
that We can come at:
Editor Ohio Stafesman: When last winter the demo-
demned the act. Governed by the principles
should denounce such conduct in party For the
pose, as believe, OF efectng similar object meeting OF
leading wings all State has been called
bile at the Neil House, in the city of Columbus the 18th
inst The object OF this meeting devise give
to that party the control OF the legislature the opening OF
the approaching session If such control be obtained
fairly shall be glad OF it; but wing, protest against
the use OF such means appear to be contemplated by
this call consider it neither nor less than consp
acy 10 defeat the will OF the people, and such believe il
OF call for such meeting having been issued, you will
have demonsirabe evidence in the OF the consp
rators in your city at the time | have mentioned
WIG, BUT NOT AN ULTRA WIG.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

= = I n Georgia.. n"
The Savannah Republican publishes returns Of the
presidential election from nearly all the counties in the
State showing gains for Taylor the congressional
election in October last, as follows:
Wing gain rs COY 600 Wing in dist v,
yyhig gain in H. "a COS Wing gain dist vi COZ
Wing gain in dist III, 2l5 Wing gain in dist VII rs
WING gain dist Nv, 7s5 Wing gain in dist VIII, 804
Wing gain in eighy-one counties, s,l9i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
Maryland.

Maryland.
The Baltimore Patriot gives official returns from all the
counties in Maryland except Caroline, Calvert and Dor
chester in which the reported maorites given, and
the footings follows:
President, lS43 Governor. 18H.
Taylor. " Buren, Goldsborsugh, w. Thomas D.
1888 32S03 So 1858 1888
Taylor over Cass, $780, Thomas over Goldsborough,
100 Wing gain, 1859.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
Net TAYLOR gains in 1873 counties

There still l5l7 of Folks majority to overcome,
and only five counties to hear from-vz Logan Jack
son. Braxton, Nicholas, and Gilmer.
Gilmer NEW county, will, all probability, give
gain sufficient indemnify the losses in all the other
counties to hear from and we may set down the MAORI
ty in the noble Old Dimnion at least fifteen huAared
While Alabama, with her 900 majority, and Mssis
spp with her 900 majority said to be shveng in
the wind, we may well be proud to the Old Domin
ion coming calamity out of the contest She more
than ever merits the confidence and congratulations Of
the democracy Of the Union; and though we have not
saved our noble leaders, Cass and Butler, he flag ship
of the Union floats proudly the waters, ready to give
the ederasts another broadsde, when the next action
shall come
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

r Attest WINTER FAsHIONsI-MRS. SPEIR will
IL open Saturday, the 18th November, at her Show
Room on d, between 9th and 10th Streets rich
Of winter millinery. TO which she invites the atten
ton OF the ladies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22

't DIED,
10th after protraced illness in the seth of
her age HARRIET ANN GARRETT, wife of WILLIAM Gan
esq., daughter of MIR WARNER WAsSGTor formerly Of
King George county Va
[fhe Augusta Georgia, papers will please copyJ
On Doth instant Group WILLIAM HENRY
and ELLEN CRUDE aged years.
of the family invited attend
to-day o'clock from the residence his father
c, betw 18th and 18th Streets ON the Island s ft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-22
MARRIE u,

Thursday 10Th October by the Rev JSo LANAHAs EDWIN
BROWN, to MARTHA A. DAVIS, all of thi. city