davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
JOSIAH RICHARDS A1crcneet.
tlN BANGS, RICHARDS a PLATr, store
dan Broadway -iih@rsl cssh advances mate "a son
agnmens for suction ssles
rpIn.N eXE<I>l NJ q.

Da4 BrOsd~sy Liberal cssa savsrces msss "a con
tgnmens for suction ssles
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov a.
AS. o'clock
ENssAVtscs A large snt valuable sssorine1i of tas
n snd French Engrsviugs embracing several tuatf~s
subjects. come beautifully cooret
Sr,NpASp AND MISCELLANEOUS Books sntsome eii.
zoos OF he Poes juveniles. Bib -. School ecoss Nc A.
MONDAY. Dee !. and following DAYS
PARCEL SsLE % NV BooSs, Ac-An extensive and Ia
srshe of stock suited 10 The holiday season ccn
sisdng ct valuable involves II Anrusls snd Illustrated
for iSia elegant editions Of the sfush snd An-r'
can Poet. iu.rsted fney bound. Bole. aud Prayer
Books IN ck and morocco dngs several hccs.nf
new ard popuN Juveniles. Miniature Classics. Lsdes Al
buns fancy bound GIN Books. Chiliren's Games kc.
FINS LIsR.sY EUlrloNs or >rsNn,so NosSs >cAcci
ard Cssscs kooss latest etnns. Mrii' " oFks ineuc
Ing the popUizr text Books, Nusrto hies, A.
BL,Nk ScoSs. ~ case. Of tocscsr ami L-oef fsPer,
French Letter Psper, and general assortment 90 fpshs
-nd American Stationery.
AT Psiy,rE s,Ls.-BOhns Standard LIBRARY, bonn's
Antiquarian Library Bohns Scientific Library, scan's
Classical Library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24
H11 an PARIOR srONRs. &C.

rIAII md FAKIUK rIUN =, Ncs-F. "
CtTR1W sRIDGE. . Oinsied Stove MsnufsctorJ, =.
" .Ierst oders f1r ss- - NSr "a hn- a. = y
M = p.~,o Srov-. o. soFes sllls1r f0- cllrrn--
-. n ,sor~s - can BE- f1Cli r .h-cg haA SO -
-. s,r. a. srrNn gea - % h-A! entire d<e.s and ~
- - =, - .Irpa.s-d. Al stoves warranted
- scTs r@rferfy aid put Up y comr-teri NJ &c
a. rrss3-N..e $500 - 2ris.o]-h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24
REMovAL or ssANps, LETT IN q CO.'S

htHIPPOFkRfAN ARENA AND blkIiS Sins IN
n-n.s -.t.sssu-nt 10 now re0pen-d the lot known
NibOs Garden 6fO1dWsy. Performance, inciu1ing mo
u performing elephants horses, csnes and ponies
H. ects u -1cid equestrian slo gynnssl'c troupe
are given every eyruing Admission - cents; Children
1nder 10 hafpric- Door Op-n Al 6t-psr'ormsnc- com
ne1ce a. y A performance NecoesdsY and Saturday,
,fernoen. commencing st2. MS n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

<,UA>DLER'- WICK. oftse -tGuanIy ss.ort7d
-. eoo.1snty % hand and any ss-or.neni mac
or ~ity az country chSrcl-rs or for sniPpfrf Aso
- vine vxrp bsus ~sseng AZ for sAe y
~. in,ss HENRY INNS. IL fsu.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

IN Onn WINDOW SHADES, ca cofn.ees
4O.OOODecors1ors kc a. the lowest 1919 - ~
Aerchsnts ,anies and sirang vsnung Gen ~
cal .. sARToLs, IT'S and ~ Wilsnss oeS~s11 d.
Ee knz spues S. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

- oHn To LET. pr perry secured, on cond aol
- tttBt rr-t re sfver.fc- !. employed q decent
$50 Money rsn b. tsEeu for sry run'-r q years Dg
5r,ir... pr-f,rrad ADDRESS Or n - 90 ~ =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24
S7T.MNtRING AND OrHtK INPEDIMEyrs

= Of Speech cured by NJ htA.hIAh g tFFOhD
S--.s,r5 Connecticut which Profession be olJTsd years
49, io N-uv-YorF IN connection WIN ne c. ebrsied NJ
C.r-rrr ard winch be hes resumed ~ .7t- with NJ most
VIZ .ucres. Il terms mo crate prfcs PER
,xs-f sr4 a. add r0rsl sam h-n me ere = -f-c-i
T---s ID i-qlrv vii be answered 10 81 the nafucu ars
-.--ar--y an interview uunecesssry The " inter- term
- .-5-s--- ~ IL of Da-enne- ~ p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

r. Mercantile Library As-octnt iou.--I De-
.r1nd Lecture of Tire Course hy NJ l. A btcalNenA
o, Learning Literature ard Religion 30 the Middle e-,
vl lie delivered IL Clinton Hal. This lFniayl event
commencing a. % O'Clock Admission 20 sing Lecturr
fr lady and seute 30 cents; 20 member u the
= brsrv Is cts THOS ]. BAYACD, Oh. Lecture Com.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

INDIANA CALLED OS.-The Louisville Jour
nal, paper that is widely circulated in this
State and possessing the confidence of the COM
rlunity, thus appeals TO the Wings TO exert
themselves from now until sunset OH the 9Th
OF November in the cause Of their country
We firmly believe that diana, notwithstand-
ing the calumnies and ISLANDERS that have been
heaped upon the brave, human and honest old
Taylor, will give her vote to him, and thus put
to shame the unpfincipIed demagogues who
have made II their business for the last few
months to abuse and Willy him. We believe
moreover that the First District will give him
majority. All that is necessary is for the
friends of the old Hero Of both parties-for he
has friends and goodly number of them a.
mong the Democrats-to go to the polls. Ap-
athy alone can defeat him, and this we hope
and believe will not be suffered to exist. From
the upper part OF the District we hear the most
cheering accounts. The friends of Gen. Tay-
lor in Perry, Crawford and Harrison are at
work in earnest, and promise an increase OF
500 votes over Clay's majority in those three
counties. In Dubois and Orange, we learn
from the best authority the locofoco majority
will be diminished one half, and from other
counties we have assurances that our friends
are at work determined Oh victory. But to the
article from the Journal:
lNDIANA.-We hope that our Wing friends
In Indiana are all at work. We know that
attempts are made 10 dishearten them, but they
must not let themselves be dsheartened. Let
them remember the calm but stern declaration
OF our great chieftain in the great crisis of his
liie-"To-morrow | shall 60 to meet the enc
my, and, If he oppose me, shall fight him,
whatever his numbers may be-"
Through various channels we have encoura-
ging accounts from Indiana. We have now
before us the proceedings of Taylor meeting
IN Scott county, which, according TO the off
cial account, was "a large and respectable meet
ing composed mostly of Democrats" An in
telllgent gentleman OF this city, who recently
passed through large portion of Indiana, in
forms us that he everywhere met with TAYLOR
Democrats, and that all of them told him of
many Others in their respective counties aud
neighborhoods. Gov Letcher of our own
State, one of the shrewdest and most spacious
politicians in the nation, has recently travelled
much in Indiana, aud he believes with entire
confidence that the State. BY vigorous effort,
can be carried for Gen. Taylor
Wings of Indiana, we call upon you to go to
work with all your might and to keep al ork
from this day till sunset on the 9Th of Novem-
Der. Heed not the voice of any recreant who
may call TO you to retreat in this great battle.
Fall not back single foot though the whole
force of the enemy be concentrated upon you.
The victorious shouts ringing in your ears from
Pennsylvania, from New York, from Maryland,
from Delaware, from Vermont, from North Ca
rolina, from Kentucky, from Florida, and from
numerous other States should fill your hearts
with spirit that nothing can conquer or with
stand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

Be PREPARED.-The Presidential election
takes place in less than three weeks. Are the
friends Of Gen. Taylor ready for it. Have they
made arrange ments to have tickets at every
township in the State? Many of our friends
live at distance from printing offices. They
shouldattend to this matter immediately
There Is nothing like being prepared IN time.
We will furnish tickets at the rate of s., 90
per thousand. which is barely sufficient to COW
er the cost of paper and printing. Send on
your orders then and be prepared in time
Put nothing off 10 the last moment, but lie. us
give strong pull aud pull all together. Be
ready. 1t is better TO wait for the cars than to
have the cars wait for you.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

A CoSTRAsr.--WhileR Robert Dale Owen is
busy stumping it through this State vilifying
and slandering Gen. Taylor and lying on him
at most shameful rate, there are others Of his
party, honorable men, who have served with
the old Hero and who know him well, that
take pleasure in bearing testimony to his true
worth. Gen. Persifer f. Smith, one of the
bravest and most accomplished officers who
served in Mexico, pays just tribute to his
worth. Gen. Smith is democrat, and he is
an honorable man. Capt. Bragg, another de-
Eocrat and an honorable man, never tires in
praisinghis brave old commander, and his heart
is In his mouth at the bare mention of the
name of Gen. Taylor. Gen. Quiman, who
was always foremost wnere the battle was hot
est, lately made speech to democratic meet
ing at Natchez. Referring to Gen Taylor, he
remarked. that he would not say one word :
gainst him even if he could but that he could
not, as his private character was unexception-
able and his military one glorious. But Ro-
bert Dale Olren, the man who lives only for
the sake of office, and who is now stumping it
through our State for the sole object of secur-
ing his election TO the United States Senate,
must needs resort 10 abuse of General Taylor
as the surest way to carry favor with his party.
HE proclaims Gen. Taylor incompetent to COM
maid! He charges Gen. Taylor with being the
cause Of the loss of our troops at the battle of
Buena Vista! We wonder that he was not ia
ken from the stump by the outraged multitude
and ducked in some hosepond. We are told
BY Capt. Bragg that the cry of 'Old lack is
coming" shouted by man when our troops
were sorely pressed and giving way, threw new
life into our little army, and that when he
rode up on the field his presence was equal to
a reinforcement of ten thousand men. And
yet this vile sanderer, Robert Dale Owen, dares
to abuse him before the freemen of Indiana!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
GoOp.-The State Journal saws: "Dr. J. 7

GooD.-The State Journal says CDR J. II.
JoRnAN, of this city, who was placed on the
State Central Commute by the Van Buren,
Convention in this State-and who was also
designated as the contingent elector in this
district, has, we understand, come out for
Gen. Taylor. At Free Soil" meeting held
al Charleston, in this State, on the 5th inst,
he took occasion, in speech OF much force, to
give his reasons for opposing Cass and Van
Buren,, and supporting the old Patriot of Louis
lana. They were such as to produce very
favorable impression on those who heard him,
and many who had thought some time ago OF
going for Van Buren, determine to go for Tay-
lor."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

DisGRAcEFUL.-We learn from the State
Journal that Robert Dale Queen, one of the
State locofoco Electors, who is busy making
speeches and slandering Gen. Taylor, lately
made speech at Warsaw. He found great
deal of fault with Gen. Taylor, as General,
charging that our loss at Buena Vista,wa ow-
ing to his incompetency
This is the way this demagogue abuses the
Hero who has done more TO elevate American
character than any other man that lives. This
is the same man who consigned Gen. Washing
ton and all the other Patriots ofthe Revolution
to He'll. Owen could not forgive the Father
of his Country for conquering the British in
the revolutionary struggle, nor can he forgive
Gen. Gen. Taylor for thrashing the allies Of
the British al Fort Harrison in our own State.
We learn from the papers where Mr.. Owen
has spoken, that he occupies most Of his time
on the stump abusing and sandering Gen.
Taylor, and we learn also that his course com
pletely disgus:s the honest of his own party
and is making friends for old lack Ii could
not be otherwise. The people will not set by
and hear pure old patriot slandered by man
who has ever continued to war against our in
situations and our best citizens since the first
hour he landed upon our shores. They will
rebuke such attempts as they deserve TO be re-
buked, and will roll up majority for the old
Hero in November, as they did in 1910. and
put to shame these miserable demagogues.-
Let Mr.. Owen go on in this course. His abuse
is harmless.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
CITY OF EVANSVILLE:
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 20.

CO We doubt not many of our readers are
little tired Of politics and would prefer to see
US fill our columns with other matter. All
such we beg TO have patience and bear with
us little longer. The election day is just at
hand, when it is passedIwe will have room,
time and inclination TO make our paper more
acceptable TO them. But until the election is
over we cannot in justice TO the cause we adj
vocate, give up our columns to miscellaneous
reading. When we have announced Old
lacks election we shall be in the best humor
III the world TO cater for those of our readers
who care little about politics.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
OHIO.
CONGRESS.
Pennsylvania chooses twenty-four members
of Congress. The result is as follows:

Pennsylvania chooses twenty four member
If Congress. The result is as follows:
l Lewis c. Levin, is probably reelected
2 Jos. K. Chandler, w.;*
3 John A. Campbell, IN. gain,
q John Robbins, jr., d.;
) John Freeby,*w, reelected;
6 Caleb y. Taylor, W, reelected;
z Jesse G. Dickey,*w
Thaddeus Stephens, *w, reelected;
9 William Sirong,<d reelected;
10 Nj. NJ. Dimmick.rd;
III Chester Butler,* swing gain,
IL David Wilmot, I'd, reelected;
l3 Joseph Casey ,*w;
ii Chas. w Pitman, *w;
ID Henry Ness reelected;
l6 Jasper L. Brady.*w, reelected;
- II Samuel Calvin, #w;
Is Andrew j. Ogle, W; E5
~ Job Mann, sd, reelected;
20 r. K. Reed, W, probably;
II Moses Hampton. sw. reelected;
% John w. Howe, *w and Free Soil;
% James Campbell, Wv gain;
"a George w. Smith. W, probably.
.rhese may be considered certain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

n-A large number of the gallant wings OF
New Orleans have formed themselves into a
club under the title of the Fillmore Rangers.
Their number is already from twelve to fifteen
hundred, and every man stands pledged TO work
like hero till the election and through the
election. They held meeting at the Arcade
on the evening of the 9th inst, and the editor
of the ~ o. Bulletin says that it surpassed ev-
erything he ever heard or dreamed Of in the
way of spontaneous combustion. The shouts
of the Young Lyons, ashley call themselves,
rang through the whole city. and the con-
course at the place Of meeting was trtmen-
dous.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

1T is curious fact" says the Medical
Times, ''that the most carnivorous quadrupeds
are more averse TO devouring women than
men," Yet women re described as the ten
der sex. SO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

0-The British exports to the L. s. during
the year 1917, rose from &c, 500, 900 to GlO,-
900. 600.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20


Coon News FROM MAINE.-We find the fol
lowing in the last number of the New York
Express. We confde fully in the statement
OF the writer, We believe that the wings OF
Maine can carry the State if they do their du-
ty, and we furthermore believe that they uvill
do their duty:
UPPER GLOUCESTER, Oct 9.
There never TO my remembrance was pref
tier chance to carry this State for the wings
than there Is now, Late as it is; there is yet
time, provided the irOrk be done. You know
what strong Locofoco town Gray is, there
are hundreds of Locos who are pledged TO vote
against every man for President who is not In
favor of the Wilmot Proviso. These men all
voted for Dana at the recent election. One OF
them last week offered TO BET that Cass would
not get loo votes in strong locofoco town.
The same feeling prevails throughout the
State, and nothing but decisive energetic ac-
ton is wanted among the Wbigs to carry our
State for Old lack.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

4 now at this time that is TO say on the l7tl day
"a ofOctober A. ID, 1913, come the complainarIts
by James T.. Blythe their solicitor and file IN the of-
hce OF the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
their bill OF complaint in the above entitled cause
against the defendants above named, and itappear-
ing by the affidavit OF disinteresied person filed in
said cause, that John Jones' Jane King Elijah King
Martha King, Elizabeth King, and William King,
six OF SAID defendants ents o the State
OF Indiana: therefore notice is hereby given to the
said sldent defendants OF the filing and PEN
dency of said bin and that unless thew and each Of
them appear in said Court the hrst day of the
next term thereof To he begun aud held at the Court
House the city of Evansville the 4ih Monday
of March next and then and there plead answer or
demur To said bill the matters and things therein
will he taken confessed to be true as against the
said nOl-resens defendants and decreed according
ly. Attest: SAM'L L. JENKINS.
Clerk OF said Court
BY X JENKINS, his Deputy oct % p ~ OF.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
Star Clothing Store.

Corner Main and First st. Evansville.
A GUMBERTS, would inform his friends and
IA. the public in general, that he has lately COM
menced the CIIOTHlER BUSINESS in his spacious
brick building the corner OF Main and First Streets
Evansville Ind, where he intends keep constantly
on hand large and we'll assorted stock OF fashion,
able and plain seasonable
Custom Ready Made Clothing,
At Wholesale and Retail,
His sale rooms being the largest and most commo-
dous in the City, and his present stock Of
WINTER CLOTHING,
Beng Fresh and New. made up in the LAT test i'm
proved tashions-he can offer much greater induce
ments for those in want of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, TO purchase OF him. than can be found at any
other place IN the State He procures his Cloths in
very large quantities. and mostly for Cash, which
gives HIM an advantage over those who purchase IN
small quantites-hence the reason he can undersell
all his would De competitors Ills Stock now cen
slsts of
OVER COATS,
Made up from all the yarions kinds OF Cloths now
IN use-a part of which are nice Brown Blue and
Blue Black, heavy BroadcIoths Absolute, Drab,
and Brown. Beaver and Blanket Cloths-Aiso, Pilot,
tweed and Satnet adopt ID to all kinds OF business
Heavy Frocks and Sacks, an article which every
business and lahoring man will find lust the thing
tor his comfort They are made up from the best
styles oil Cloths Tor service, he find in the mar
kei, and warranted TO give good satisfaction. Dress
and rock Goats, IN great abundance, made from
Ger nan. French, English and American Cloths OF
all coors usually worn, which will be found inl-thf,
latest style OF cut and Finish few thousand pie
ces OF = PANTAIDONS zee -rrtt
New and nice, made from Blue. Blue Black and
Black Cassimeres as goo6 rs can be found AT the
Tailors. Also, all kinds of Doeskin, Satinet, and
Satin Vests, OF The most choice Patterns Also BOYS
Clothing, under Shirts and Drawers, and large as
sortment OF Caps OF all kinds, adapted Fail and
Winter wear. Furnishing Goods Tor Gents, such as
hne white Shirts OF all kinds. Aso-Hamiton
stripe, Twied Stripe, and plain white Shirts, Linen
BoSoms and Collars, Black and Fancy Silk Cravats
w ooen Socks, Suspenders, Gloves, Stocks Belts,
iandkcrchiets, Oyerals, Umbrellas, Green Spencers
Trunks, &c, oct 2o-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

Boston lock. to Liverpool dock, 1853 miles
Battery, n. Y, to do do 3OSl ..
Boston dock TO Southampton dock 2S22 "
Battery, \, T., TO do dock 3l56 =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
FALL GOODS.

FALL GOODS.
. JUST received few cases of my Fall stock. a.
- mongst which are some Linen Edgings, Laces.
silk and worsted Fringss &c. Ffr-
oct D r<-1-rr N w FOSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

urgh Circuit Court,

III hiiC uiiuti Jul I'll ~
John ShankliiI g.
William Black.
rs.
James G Jones, John
Jones, Martha Jones,
James King, Elijah King
Elizabeth hing, William
King, Martha King,
Louisa Shannon, Sam
uel Shannon, Sllas Ste.
phens, Jane T.. ScantIin,
James Scantlin Jr, Rob-
ert NJ. h. Stephe ms Hem
ny c. Stephens. SaIiia
Evans, John z. Evans,
Dewitt T.. Evans, Rob
ert NJ. Evans, and Berry
=. Evans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

DISTANCE FRoMTHE u. S. TO ENGLAND.-The
distance sailed BY the Atlantic steamers is as
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20

.rhese may be considered certain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-10-20
NOTICE.

OFFIcE INDIANA MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Co Y
INDIANAPOLIS, October Z, 1873
THE MEMBERS of said Company are hereby notified
Il that. al meeting OF Directors held fhSs day, il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

We received information last evening, from very
reliable source, from Lynchburg Va that the fraud of
putting General Buffers name as Vice President on the
Taylor ticket, but with the expectation and intention
that the electoral vote shall be given against General
Butler confessed by of the leaders of the wing
party that town. who have actually had printed at the
office OF the Virgnan large number of electoral tickets
headed Taylor and Butler, but with the Of the
wing electors it, They auow H-that they mean to
use those tickets in that and the surrounding counties
Knowing that many honest voters cannot be prevailed
on to vote for the aboliionst, Fillmore, by all their arts
of persuasion, these leaders descend to and auow the
fraudulent purpose of securing these votes by such
con,rvance as this
They probably will say to those who will not vote for
Fillmore "Take the Taylor and Butler ticket, and that
Will be your instruction to the electors to vote for
FIllmore"-he seducers well knowing, all the time, it
nures directly TO the benefit of Fillmore
these leaders hope to find, also, simple. minded demo-
cats who may be thus led into their snares Using the
IKE supposed arguments, they hope to deceive into their
'ols some who would not knowingly vote the federal
ticket, and would reject it if presented under its own
colors
No intelligent man, who is democrat at heart, can be
'ffS", anu 'hc parry WHO would resort 10 SuCn
ucks is unworthy the confidence of free and intelligent
people
The trends OF Fillmore at the North will see how his
name is treated by some of his southern allies
we are informed, from the same source that the no.
.orous Rynders. of New York, told leading wing of
Lyhchourg just from New York. that $2Oo had been
put into his hands by the wings to carry to Philade
Pna' 10 use IN the election of Gen. Taylor and that
Nynders was to go to Philadelphia for that purpose on
Friday, the 9th instant
We warn friends to be on their guard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-31

NOW is the time for effort Our hard Tough, battle.
nave taught us all the necessity of vigilance We INNS,
not slacken or tire
For the forteth time old federalism is a, its work f.,
Inc ascendency Defeated, broken down. Frustrated as
has usually been, it still clings hope Its fa,enal
mug with all the guilty factions of the day, with abo
uonisn free sosm, natveism, and the dozen other ism
now combined against the democracy should put ever,
friend OF Cass and Butler on the alert 1t will now be
Out The labor OF few days, Next Tuesday ev,
WIZ close the canvass and let not the revolving sun oil
"s' Gay recne beyond the hills, carrying with it tn,
sad memorial OF our defeat