davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.


PIrrsBuRG, Pa, November q Is4S
The meeting last night the largest and most
enthusiastic every held in Ptsburg, is so
by the Post of this morning. The warehouse ON
the canal. in which held, literally crammed
Ambulance! never beheld anywhere such manifesto
ton OF public spirit and cannot but infer from it that
rENNsYLvANiA-the good old Keystone Of the arehIs
MI Marshall spoke with unusual eoquence, and
whioh' like magnetic fluid communicated itself his
heaier and wiung shout alter shout from their demo-
oiatc hearts There is no lodging the question
indifference as to the resuno ukewa arising from
100 great feeling OF security The democracy OF Pennsyl-
Va sleeps with her and the sword by her side.
ana VIII on the day oil battle with fell blow bring all
inc lhcliul dreams and castles built air of the whg
party to the ground. Let the latter rave about empire
MOI" hey will within short week, be brought to their
'ese ana reap the iruit of desertion in their
own ranks ihe wings cannot triumph long as the ma
uoh triumphant; they may be equal to the criticism of
our governments but to its organization and
tion llere Is no synihesis in them and their
powers are JUST sufficient TO pausiby for their nu
defeats.
Mr. Marshall has left this morning for Baltimore and
Philadelphia. He is eegaphed speak at Pbladelpbia
Saturday evening, and will, if an opportunity should
Offer speak on Monday evening at Baltimore
The right spirit is up in Pennsylvania and
the part OF the State only holds own pennsv
vana for Cass and Butler by 900
The despicabe wing ISLANDERS of General Cass find no Gre
dence with the honest people of the old keystone Thew
know these tricks of the enemy from odentimes and are
forewarned and orearmed. PILGRIM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
From our BaltimOre Correspondent.

~, BALTIMORE Nov. 4-5 p. m
The grand democratic Jubilee in PHILADELPHIA
n,trder--1he markets, &c.
The Philadelphia papers of this morning contain full
of the grand democratic orchlght and
celebration, which off in that city last night
A elegaphc despatch was received here from Phladel-
phia this morning, in the following Words
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A, 1913.
During the democratic procession last night Albert
Coleman Young about ~ years of age, beaten
10 death with clubs. He was son OF Nathan Coleman
democrat. The outrage was committed by those who,
the deed, stepped back OF the ranks and shouted
s'IIuzza killers Samuel Marpel and G. W. Roberts
also seriously injured by pstol-shots
The posting of this despatch the bulletin boards caused
considerable excitement but reference to the Phiiade
pha papers this morning, find mention made of any
disturbance having occurred during the procession indeed
all is said to have passed oil quietly
The New York papers state positively that the rumor
with regard the cholera having broken board of
vessel Just arrived from Bremen is totally unfounded
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore Market this morning,
the European advices by the Niagara have had
but little effect the market for breadstus Flour
quite firm but transactions have taken place indi-
cate the effect. Wheat remains unchanged Corn is
sidered shade mer Provisions and groceries unalter-
ed. Cotton dull
At New York, this morning, the steamers had
effect -four There is good eastern and home demand
Sales of 900 bbs $5 rs $5 SO for and Gene
see brands Corn meal and rye flour unchanged.
Holders of wheat firm. Genesee l25 cents, and red
100 Sales of 900 bushels SO 81
for mixsd-maket steady. Oats IS Rye Is cents.
There is better demand for pork. Mess $l3.
Groceries steady. The market is dullsales Of
300 bales a shade decline under the
Sales of whiskey at 23a "a cents per gallon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
External Vigilance -

This expressive rallying phrase needs no repetition
here. Every democrat feels and knows that it "is the
pree Of liberty The proper defence of popular freedom
demands of all who share in its bounties the humble
tribute of his exertons for its protection AS said the
venerable Jefferson, again say ''warn the commit
tees" Old men and young men, nav born and foreign
ers, all take warning, and be in motion The very dan
Of election worth forty other days for effective labor If
the poll opens at O'clock be there little ahead of the
time, and stay there. Watch the ballots Guard against
all frauds See that the sub committees are at their
proper posts Bring in all the absenlees Let the sick.
the lame, and the halt be brought to the freemans altar
Their voice in the election should not be lost Too
much hangs the result to dispense with their aid at
such crisis. See that they are on the ground Trust
to no one but yourselves Have the name of every
voter on your lists, and know the residence of each
You will thus be enabled to check very man as he
depostes his vote and at glance discover the absen
tees
Garry out this precauton with spirit everywhere and,
depend upon it, the result will leaue its mark too distinct
to be efiaced
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Tennessee again.

While all are doing their duty and doing manfully we
scarcely create distinction The democratic presses
committees of correspondence, and committees of vigil
lance, throughout all the States of the Unon were never
able, ardent unrng in their labors than at the
present moment
But in Tennessee the exerons of the party are literally
overwhelming The spirit of the canvass there exceeds
all former precedent, it does in Louisiana Barbecues
torchlght professions, mass meetings. club meetings.
and rallies, are but everyday occurrences, and all Of
them made to ring with spirit and enthusiasm which
to us to oretell the doom of whgery forever May
this noble display of democratic energy and exerton
find its reward in the result, and may the example set by
friends in the far West and Southwest be success
fully initiated in every other portion of our Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Ohio atlll Erect.

Our latest accounts from this mighty pillar of re-
public is of the most cheering character. We have
recent letters from of the reliable and promi
nent members of the democratic party in this State,
which greatly swell former estimates of the
probable majority for Cass and Butler. One of these let
ers, from gentleman of the highest responsibility in
northern Ohio, gives il his opinion that the county of
Stark, where he resides will give 200 majority for the
democratic ticket--not less And SO it is in many
other counties of that Sate south and west Move on
rends-move forward in solid phalanx. Let the dozen
combined factions against receive blow that will
hereafter put them to silence forever
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Missouri.

This everreliable and never-questioned democratic
State looks upon the struggle of her surrounding sisters
with the calm Consciousness of her power, dreaming
of nothing but the certainty of giving that increased
ority which she intends to roll up for Cass and Butler
to swell the tide OF democratic rumphs. Such State
one that faers aisalways true TO her princi
PIES and devoted to her party interests, must always
take high rank in the political estimation of this
country.
We shall look for from 200 to $1,000 majority for
our ticket in this State Tuesday next-not one hun
bred less.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Pennsylvania, for the last time.

Before another issue of the Union will reach much of
this State, the great battle will be in the good old
keystone" and must we put it by the side of old fed
era Massachusetts, Can such association be antici
paed as even possible' No; we will not, we cannot
thus dishonor the and character of that powerful
commonwealth. The shade of Jefferson orbids it, The
image of Andrew Jackson, with hands upfed procaims
to Stay the unnatural pollution We have the State
in estimates, standing erect for Cass and But
Ter, and there it will stand until figures and facts shall
positively compel to make the change but from such
catastrophe may the unyeldng democracy of that great
State rally and save US.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Committees OF Vigilance.

Are you all ready for the great work of Tuesday +,
Are your organizations complete and final as TO bring
out every voteri
Are your duties so well and faithfully performed as to
make you perfectly content to meet the result.
"ii every man of the party be brought out. Are
your Subcommittee men, your political police officers
on lheH night watch rounds Of examination and inquiry
rave you proper sentnes selected to guard the ballot
vOAes 10 protect them from impositionto preserve them
ron pollunon' Let every committee make strict self.
summation into the actual condition of things around
nea' and see that nothing is left undone in the power
u man 10 accomplish to insure success Then can they
count up the figures, as they flow in upon them. with
pleasure, and not with pain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
WlScOi,Sln.

Much federal boastng has been had of late over this
western star of republic. 1t has been strenu
ousy claimed by the Taylor men certain for Taylor
and just certainly has been set down for Van Buren,
by the barnburners. late Milwaukee "Wisconsin," a
sterling democratic journal, states that the county of
Washington alone Gas the editor crediby informed
by gentleman who recently travelled all that part
of the State) will give majority OF 1850! This
county is principally settled by hardy of industrious
Germans, and they generally leave democratic streak
whenever they fairly brought out to Cass and
Butler may lose the State, but shall avoid any such
admission at all probable while our present inelli-
gence from that State shall remain unreversed
We shall await the result with full confidence of sue
cess.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

The Philadelphia Bulletin has received letter from
"Harbor of La Paz, August 49," which confirms the
statements previously published regard to the richness
OF the gold mines in California. The writer says:
'The gold mines still creating greal of excitement
in Upper California. The had heard thought
were extravaganza but officers of the United State
ship Warren which arrived here few days ago from,
Monterey tell me that can hardly hear any
exaggerated The richness of the mines is astonishing
and as consequence, no person will work at ordinary
business for less than from $50 800 per day. not even to
nail shingles"
And yet Mr. Webster attempted to prove that the terri
tory we had acquired was scarcely worth dollar!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Georgia..

Our latest accounts from this voting State leave
but little doubt of favorable democratic result
Great enthusiasm is everywhere found among the de-
mocracy, and zeal and resolution felt among
friends seldom if ever before known in the far South
We last night received several letters from the most in
telligent and reliable in Georgia, giving
RANGES of certain majority there of from 1900 to $1,000
Our friends in the finest possible spirits, and
ally greatly encouraged by the energy and activity every
where prevalent throughout the democratic ranks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
New jersey

Is giving out the best possible signs of success and
although we have never yet pretended to claim il for
Cass and Butler, still we don't know but we will be com
PEELED TO place it by the side of Maine New Hampshire
Virginia, and all the long list of democratic stars Our
friends are making noble effort hereone well worthy
of the ndomiiable democracy, and do most sincerely
hope and trust that it will not PROVEN vain They have
the anxious wishes of ALL that they may be enabled to
come out of the canvass bearing away the standard
victory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Georgia..

From of the most intelligent citizens of Georgia
ATHENS, GA, Oct 81, 1s4s.
&C" have hesitation in saying that my confidence in
carrying Georgia for Cass and Butler is undminshed
Our party thoroughly organzed the best feeling per-
vember majority of two thousand, and no mistake
The skies with are bright Day by day has old lack
ephemera popularity given way before the light of truth
and Justice
"if Georgia could decide the election should feel no
anxiety for the result"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Virginia.
by last evenings southern boat
Of m letter In tho EJ,to, C.on,

by last evenings southern boatl
Extract of a letter to the Editor from
RICHMOND. November 4, lsis
My DEAR SIR: reerate my undoubng opinion as to
the vote OF this State. Never have any cause
waver for moment the subject Since the establish
ment OF the government, Virginia has not in solitary
instance cast her vote for the federal candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency Even during the poti-
cal hurricane OF 1910, when all the elements were in
commosn and some of the largest and brightest stars
in our constellation "shot madly from their spheres"
Virginia, you know, stood fixed and mmovable Before
the spring elections General Taylor had been selected by
the wing convention of Virginia the most available
candidate of their party Sanguine calculations were
then entertained that the popularity of the hero Of
Buena Vista would materially influence those cleo
tons But what was the RESULT We gained largely
upon the elections of the preceding year, and car
red both branches of the legislature by triumphant
majority Indeed, we have as yet seen no indication Of
enthusiasm for the military candidate The recent cleo
ton IN Powhaan affords significant sign of the change
of public sentiment in favor even since the spring
After animated contest with highly and deservedIy
popular wing opponent, Colonel Hopkins has been tr
umPhantly elected; though in the spring, Judge Nash
with his great personal popularity, elected by ma
Iony OF ontysr And you should bear in mind that,
usual the wing foreign vote from this city and the sur
rounding counties operated powerfully against Hopkins
What cause them have we for any apprehension about
the vote OF Virgnial Can any sane suppose that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Louisiana.

Ertract Of a letter from New Orleans:
political excitement is very high here-more so than
ever saw it, The "Chalmette Guard" held mass meet
ing last evening, at which there not less than 900
or 5000 present Hopes now entertained that we
will carry the city, and all democrats confidently expect
the State by 1900. From what Preston, Soule Larue
and others who have canvassed the State say have no
doubt but that our majority will be least 500 Mis-.
sisspp from all accounts, is good for 5000 1000 ma
jorty."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

e5-Masonic.-Ths officers and members of the M. W.
Grand Lodge Of the District of Columbia hereby
fed that the annual communication of said Grand Lodge
will take place on Tuesday next the 7th instant at 10
o'clock, q. Masonic Hall, corner of and 10th
and their punctua attendance is desired other
business of importance will be brought before them be-
sides the election OF grand officers All Master Masons in
good standing are invited to attend.
BY order OF the NJ w. G. Master:
CHARLES s. FRA1LEY,
Nov 3-FriSun&Tu Grand Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
DIED..

On ultmo, CATHARINE ANN HAYRE consort of
short but painful Illness which she
Christian ortude She has left large family circle
lame her premature death.
baltimore Sun please copyI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
We indebted for the following beautiful and touch

We indebted for the following beautiful and touch
g lines to a gentleman of fine taste in Washington:
The Calling Of Philip.
Beside the sea of GaIee | sat
Beneath the shadow of grove of palms.
Sick hearted, weary. In the western skies
The sun had sunk, yet half the armament
Shone bright in drapery OF Furnished gold
And liquid crimson softer than the flowers
That in their beauty deck the water brink,
Seeming to utter their Creators praise
In silence, ere they pllowed to repose
Their beauteous heads upon their downy stems.
The air was calm and tranquil on the lake;
Never ripple stirred with the breeze
Nor moved a flower upon its dropping stem.
All nature seemed at rest; and all the world
In peace reposed, save one. My weary mind
Achcd, and my bosom beat with all the world
AT variance. Mono was there to sympathize
With my afiiction nor in all the world
heart that beat responsive to my own
o there be few can tell the depth OF woo
That lies in young heart that longs to find
Another bosom that can share its grels;
And though in secret communion with itself,
Yet ooketh on the world and fndcth none.
Each seeks his own, nor feels his brothers cares,
But with his worldly ends unhalows love-
Making it prove the mask of interest,
Till the young, blighted heart, its kindly warmth
Forever chilled, fails back into ITSELF
Like the Eolian harp that fonily woos
The gentle gales with music sweet as love,
But meets the blast that chis and nj ps its chords
Thus moaned my wounded heart in solitude,
Without a friend to share and soothe its grief
Till on the ground in loneliness sank
And prayed to die
But then gentle breeze
fIayed DER my burning temples and refreshed
MY tevered brow and to my spirit came
Whisper softer than the southern gale,
fei with strange power to charm and win the ear
Foi0tc thou me. The sound was strangely sweet,
And to my heart sent healing on its wings.
arose and fouo.oed JESUS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

hy-AttentlOn, Democrats OF the Seventh Ward
You requested attend meeting of the Cass and
Ter Club of the Seventh Ward, Monday evening next
half past o'clock, at its headquarters, Of
South and Seventh As this i'll be the last rally before
the election it is expected that every democrat will be
present The members of the club particularly de-
sired to be punctual in their attendance.
BY order: r. COCHRAN, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

,-Thc regular monthly meeting OF tho Fourth
Ward Cass and Butler Club will be held Jackson Hall,
Tuesday evening, the 7th ns n o'clock. Puncual
attc ndance is requested. THOS. CATION,
Nov5 Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

CCHOOL BOOKS Of every sort, Copy-books, States,
- Pencils, &c, for safe at northern prices.
TAYLOR ~ MAURY,
Nov 3 New Bookstore, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

Or5-A regular weekly meeting Of the jackson Demo-
Association will be held Monday evening next at
o'clock. 1t will be the last before the election and
every democrat will be present.
DAVID HENRY WOOD,
Nov. Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

ht-A second lecture "Chrlstianity In Ccylon''
will be delivered by the Rev J. r. Eckard in the Second
Presbyterian church, New York avenue 18th street,
on Sunday evening" at 7 o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

Nt-rhe membcrs OF the TeIcgraPhic Club viii meet
at No 6, Union Buildings on Tuesday evening next at
The public will be furnished with election
Jackson Hall and from the Cass and Butler stand.
BY order of the Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

OCTOBER Report Of the Mutual Life Insurance Conn
" pany Of New York, office No. 49, Wall street.
This institutions during the month Of October, issued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

II Embroidered Standing Collars.-2OO beautiful en-
IL brodered standing collars from so cents to 81 90 each
opened this day at MAXWELL & SEARS'S
Nov 5--3uf Fancy Store, Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-04
THE UNION.


a
wv Kentucky-subiect to the inspection ola Board OF
tisers, appointed by the Execuve-,he Adlutant Gene
raj being lex oiicio) president of the board
FACULTY incorporated with all the powers, privileges and
lights IN comforting literary degrees and honors and grant
pliy Of any college in the United States.
T. +. Johnson A. M General Superintendent
w A. FoRBKs A M, Professor of Mathematics and Civil
]. J. WyoHK, A. M, Professor of Ancient and Modern
r. II foRnEsrrn esq Professor of Law, Moral Science,
and Political Economy.
j. q. BLAINE, A B., Tutor
j. r. SWIFT, A M Principal Of Preparatory Department
w. w. GAUNT, esq, Assistant.
This institution will be carefully preserved from the
uo or oil any particular sect or patty either In
The first year has closed with 1856 students The
tembe and close the 4th OF july with public exani-
nation.
and Natural Philosophy in Georgetown College; subse-
quenty Science and Civil Engineering in Ba
College and for ten years past has been principal oil
the Collegiate Institute noticed below.
Mr. HorKNs was for eight years Professor of Natural
Science West Point and received from Yale College the
Mr. FORBES graduated the Virginia Military Institute,
and has been Professor of Mathematics for the last five
years-two yea RS at the Virginia Military Institute
Mr.. WYcHE graduated at the University OF North Caro-
of Languages in Jefferson College, Miss He has estmo-
malls besides from Professor osed Professor Long, Gen.
Quman, and other eminent scholars.
Mr. FoRRRsTER popular speaker, cbase writer and
was for several years member Of the PittsbSag bar A
highest testimonials from eminent men, as to character
and qualifications
teaching years with distinguished ability and sue
Terms. Tuition is $50 to $40 per year, in Advance.
The cadets uniform, ofbue CLOTH at SO 5operyard
They six hours day in school, and two hours on
drill. .Hau Can s9 :s w wsf aass
Fol, - au3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-04
Transportation or stores.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing, May 10, 1913.
PROPOSALS. sealed and endorsed Proposals for freight
l. to the Pacific" will be received at this office until
O'clock D. m on Friday the 10th day of June l84S for the
900 barrels (morc ess oil government
from the maynard at Brooklyn, New York, to the
offers the price asked per barrel, without dis
tnction between wet and dry; and each barrel Tor two
haEbarres) of beef pork flour, rice, vinegar pickles.
whskey dried apples, will be considered barrel;
all other packages TO be estimated at the rate of o. cubic
feet to BARREL whatever they may contain and, in the
of all casks other tha barrels, the hs will
deducted No freight to be taken board, discharged
on private account, any intermediate port and pr
mage be allowed. Fifteen iair-weather working lay
days be allowed at each Of the ports of Brooklyn and
Monterey for taking and discharging cargo. Payment
to be made by any navy agent in the United States within
thirty days after producing satisfactory evidence of the de-
yery of the cargo The pass the usual nspec
on and be the Brooklyn navyyard by the 26th day of
June Is4S ready receive her cargo and not
her eptance the bureau will consider itself liberty
offer the freight the next lowest bidder to make such
as may best subserve the public interests
Nav