davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
eeding to particulars, speaks Of
Here is the foundation laid for deadly quarrel Let
us what Mr. Calhoun predicts Of the result Of the
.h~l.r

Here 10 the foundation lald lor deaoy quarrel Lev
what Mr. Calhoun predicts Of the result Of the
conflict, whenever it shall arise =
by rayng Southern party that will support no man
North who will cooperate with But If this fails to arrest
the spirit Of arssiOn manifest and the alternative
Of resistance submission who doubt the
RESULT Though the Union 10 dear TO- @ honor and
liberty are ds.Ier And We would be nSundSny able to
many elements Of division and vote
y0urIslf farm men-he strife Of labor With espsl-spTt Of
will end in her overthrow. The South, the contrary has
Homogeneous population and aeOpmon bond Of union which
have placed upon battle field from the closing
evolutionary down the entrance Of our army into the
soenhn least equal to those q other section q the
Union Our hous would afford ample for
BY x. federal The South now exports to the North
States more than all the exports Of he North TO foreign
communiy based its exports and that they nearly
equal In whatever aspect then consider IT,
not court IL but be would and old
willing to 60 through his share Of the contest
this speech was greeted with enthusiasm not by
party or factious meeting, but by an assembly repre-
renting the population Of the State This speech TO-
however, . complete repeal manifesto; calling for
not comply with terms with which assuredly they VIII
not comply The reference to the acquisition OF CUBA
cannot have escaped the notice Of the British reader
but this does not much concern the main eonnasrs-
tion namely the future prospects Of the whole COM
monwealth, whole question we take leave TO say,
properly much interesting to than the result
Of the eonvusions Of Germany or Italy, or even Of
France Whether the dissolution OF the wealth
would be beneficial injurious to British interests
I'VE think IL would be injurious not only to British
interests but to the Int, rests Of mankind generality
10 question upon which men may differ but that
that event must exercise vast influence upon the Ia
terest OF tht country whether for good or foe evil is
proposition that no rational can doubt and yet
tJst dissolution seems to be almost inevitable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
Police Intelligence.

a Singular Robbery INT Captain CAN'T, and
officer jeffrey, Of the Tenth Ward Police arrestsd jos
terdsy woman by the name Of Ann Jane Gsvney,
and likewise man, who she says is her husband, BY
on suspicion of stcang yaise containing money and
properly valued At 1925, the property Of MI John
Bradburn. Ann, appears, was in the employ, ss .
servant, of the family Of Mr.. John Brsdburn No. o9
Allen street, and in bureau drawer in The bed room
where she slept Saturday night leather vaiise,
containing $685. in American gold; treasury notes,
valued at $500 Of Michigan treasury warrants, valued
at $780, together with notes Of hand woth $780, and
several deeds and papers Of value. During the
night, Ann was heard to be moving about, aud
early the morning she left the house for church,
nor did she return until Monday morning, when Cap
tain Gantz took her into custody the charge. No
most singular part Of the story Is that about daylight
Sunday ming, as officer Kent was on bis rounds,
he found the identical yalisc lying on the Sidewalk,
within q few doors Of MIR Brsiburn's house. The
vase conveyed to the station house, and found to
contain all the property, with the exception Of the
gold that gone, and the police, yet have not
been able to ascertain its Whereabouts The ,spi-
cion against Ann Ia very strong in confsQuence OF
which Justice Osborne detained them for = further
examination lI
Charge Of SteaHag a JVagon.--OHhcer Fesrrisn Of
the third district police, arrested yesterday two Inc n
by the names Of George Showell and d. A. Shocwe,
on warrant issued by Justice Timpson, wherein they
ttand charged with obtaining wagon valued at SIS,
from Peter j Henderson, blacksmith No 80 Spruce
street, under false representations. The wagon VAS
placed by the owner, Barmore, to be repaired sno
while there the accused parties called at the shop ssd
said that the wagon belonged TO Coles Shsp.er To-
bacco dealers No 80 Gold street and they we're sent
for It, Mr. Henderson supposing oil TO be correct, Al
lowed them to convey the away upon nose re-
prese ntations The case will undergos run in'eeu-
CATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
Sporting Intelligence.

USioS CovRsx.-TRorriSc MArcH.-The 'rottin
match between Black Hawk and Americus, for 800,
three mile heats came Of yesterday, over the Union
Course, and was won by the black horse. Amsr;cus
won the first heat, and Black Hawk the sIbsseusn
ones Time, s:2s-s:3o-s34 "Details TO- morrow
Between the heats of the above race atrottng contest
for purse, teok place between D. m Jenny Lind, b.
m. Philadelphia Sal, and b. Passenger, mile hea.ss
best three In five, which was won by Jenny Ina IN
most excellent style. Time e;36ls-23oSi PASSENGER
being distanced In the rst heat, and Ss In the Sc
cond. s
HAREEM PARK TRorrISG CorRsr.-There VIII be
pacing contest at this course this afternoon which
will Well repay visit to the ground The propriesoc
has four entries for his pure each one Of which has
shown under az; and IL is expected that those Who
are opposed to magnetic telegraphs and enc
onss And in Of the perfection Of horse tssh wiz
attend at the track and sustain their favorite bob
bes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24

Thu seat 10 70 ~ cslsssssa " Daniel F. N1aa whg in
the rejection Of the ps book Of the Kaneeve
precinct
I Elected rs Taylor man.
This seat contested by John Little Jr whig
count alleged fraud in the returns Rshmond and the did,
txict Of PsnH. .
seat is to be contested by Mr. Duncan whg FOX alleged
frauds
n Called whig. probably moderate democrat
Alex d. the member OF the
Ihi.Aiat Cans a ided Cassfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24

The following letter from General Taylor concern
ing the Texan volunteers, we find in the Goiestom
Nsrs, Of the Sd Instant
Private BATON RouGE, July, ~, lS4S.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
your friendly communication of the 7th inst in rela-
ton to MT represented by General RENDER
son, in speech recently delivered by him. ,ve
been made by TO tho secretary Of vsr, rosp-vsi.
the discharge If the Texas volunteers shortly before
the battle Of Monterey.
In reply to your injuries on this point, have to
say, that the terms OF tie remarks attributed TO
by General Henderson incorrect, and that, II Ce
neral Rusk or any one else saw such Language over
my Gig atrre in the War Office, it must have been put
there by himself enclose you, however, the extract
from the unication to the Secretary Of Wsr TO
which, presume, General Henderson refers, and you
can therein zee the language used on the occasion.
The discharge Of the Texas troops, there reported
was ordered by at their solicitation, Ia when
Ge neral himself joined; and agreeaby TO
promise made to them at Camargo. The misconduct
also alluded to in this extract consisted in the depre
dations committed by Of them upon the inhabi
tans of Montery and its vicinity after the captua-
ton Of the town and whatever might have been the
language which General Henderson held to these
troops respecting this conduct 1t is quite certain that
there was no who used when addressing the
subject severer harsher language in the dsnunc!a-
ton Of It, than did he and the officers about his
SON. am, therefore, no less surprised tban mortified
the Generals account to learn that he 10 now at
tempting to torture TOR the purpose OF injuring
Official statement Of mine made to the Secretary pf
War in the discharge Of duties to the Govern
fully concurred at the time and which was, 81 all
events, partly based upon Information off sally said
before me by himself
have no right of course, to object to the General
political hostility 10 me- but cannot refrain from
pressing in conclusion, the regret that in yielding to
hie feelings on this score he should have become so
strangely forgetful Of events and circumstances OF
comparatively recent occurrence
have the honor to be- very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
Z.TAYLoR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
John Van Buren, In Cincinna att.
Hmm fha EInc II N N nfi Deanafch Ocf 1R

AnRivAL ExTRAoRpINAay-A eordng to preyious
appointment, the long locked for arrival Of John Van
buren,, took place last evening The arnburners
fembled in tolerably strong numbers at their head
quarters, at the corner of Eighth and Walnut, and
proceeded to the railroad depot to await the siee
of the great free soiler The being detained 20
later hour than usual the interval between their
rival and that of the procession was filed up with
speeches from Messrs. Chase, Taylor, Hoadiey aud
others. The cars coming in, and the announ mt
that john was aboard going forth, welcome shout
mt up which made the welkin ring. John. who il
some Of the bhoys" scorning the elegant carriage in
waiting, like true free sotr, trudged foot, at the
head OF the procession to his lodgings.
AS the crowd passed along Third street, the th-ong
of spectators assembled to witness the iBcomi n.y.
strained their eyes to discover his tighness in or
the state carriages not dreami that he walking
into the affections Of the people, among the humble
destrianr. Upon the arrival at the "Princ-'' head
quarters, the HeDrie House, there general rush
the show and there little noise aud
fusion ON the occasion. IIurras for old Zacs, and
Gass anu batler were copously internipg.ea with
hersnce to 40 Kite" and saw Bone Dick" A.
together the free soilers reception appeared to be
rather free thing, Order being measure bly, re-
stored, Mr.. Chase brought the "Lonn out upon the
balcony Of the Henris House, and exhibited him to
the crowd john icing . tall specimen elected con-
siderable applause from the assemblage.
Mr.. Chase and Mr. Van Buren, being near OF n size,
the latter being rather the talest the exhibition
something on the Siamese Twin order, John being
presented in due form, addressed the assembage in
qualification at seeing the light of the oountenance
many barnburnere Uhrown into bold relief by the
glare Of the torohes and the great qualification he
perenced in having thus far marched into the bowels
Of free soil, without impedment, and after
cling that he would address them at full length
ther OCCASION he made his bow and retired John has,
old gentleman near expressed it, "a ne, loud
toned sonorous voice. and speaks right ahead, but
with shade of the conventcle sing song at the close
Of his sentences. He holds up his head and speaks
loud and plain. He speaks at Fifth street market
space to- night, and there will be tremendous crowd
to hear him.
After the conclusion of his remarks last night, a
number Of our citizens called on the lion and had
wsg of his paw. They rather thought John a good
fellow, with something Of the wag In his
He lett for Hamilton, to address the free sellers u
thatplace to- day, returning this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24

Z TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT four O'Clock Friday
afternoon, keg OF powder exploded in the store
Of Mr.. Eraktus Hubbard, OF Montpelier, burning
several PERSONS la moot shocking manner and iour-
inu the building slightly. Mr. Hubbard bimtelf George
Blake, Azros Bancroft and an Irshmap in Mr.. Hub
bsrdp employ are dangerously injured. and seven
others severely. - Harrington Uf) S,atirs, Oct. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
Beriah Green,

the short supply the place Of Jackson (deme
crat) whose seat contested and made vacant.
For the short term; fill the occaoned BY the death
Of John n. Holley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24

Vo,rxr,Ry STARVATION 1T is stated that a
M. N died in the town Of Weston. Maze, lately q
yolun.ary ,,vstion lie IL represented to have teen
iD,aDe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1871

Folks milority-undeI Clay and Brney ........ 23TI
The popular vote of South Carolina, If It had
been polled, would probably have increased Folks
vote enough to Offset the q, AL, which apparently
places him In a minority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24

lncrcase Et501
The above result gives us the following view
the Thlrty-Flrst Congress-, which begins its ex
lstence on the 4th of next March. 1t will be seen
that, thus far, the democrats have gained IN the
Congressional delegations, as well as IN the popu-
lar vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-24

IMPORTANT POLITICAL MATTER.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS OF lS4S.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
sc. &c. &c.

State Elections.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS ALREADY HELD IN
1913, COMPARED WITH THE RETURNS OF 1914.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-02

which the extension so caed of slavery is opposed has
with the coaesced leaders very different from the
welfare of slaves, the check to their increase ana
that The real object 49, you intimate, TO form new state
OF parties founded local instead OF political distinctions
thereby dividing the republicans Of the North from those OF
the South and making the former instrumental IN giving
the opponents of both ascendency over the whole IL
this be the view of the subject at Washington furnishes
additional for conciaory proceeding IN relation
to Maine. - WINK
have been truly asonshed at some Of the doctrines
and declarations which the Missouri question has led
and particularly Interpretation of the terms mi
grafton Importation &c. Judging from my own I'M
pressioDs should deem impossible that the memory oil
any one who member OF the general converuon
could favor opinion that the terms did not eretupey
refer migration and Importation into the United States
Had they been understood that body in the now
put them easy to conceive the alienation they
would have there created In certain States and no one
decide better than yourself the effect they would have
had the State conventions if such meaning had been
avowed by the advocates of the constitution suspicion
had existed of such construction II would at least have
made conspicuous figure among The amendments proposed
10 the instrument.
"Ihape obserped yet In Of The pcs taken Of the ordi
of 1857 inerdcig slavery northwest Of The Ohio,
aiiton to the circumstance that ohsn passed. The Congress
had authority prohibit the importation OF Slaves from
abroad; all the States hal and the full
1cise Of the right TO import them and, consequently that there
mode tohct Congress could check the evil but The
direct Of n1rocng The space open for the reception o.
SLAVES
Had federal authority then erised prohibit, directly and
totally the importation from abroad il be doubted that Il
could haue been ersted and that regulation haeins merely
the effect Of preventing the interior disposition slaves actually
IN The United States and creating distinction among the
States in The degrees Of their sovereignty poud not have been
adopted, or perhaps thought of"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-02
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Our readers are already informed, that by a
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 aud debates OF
that body are to be published. similar ar
rangement on the part of the House of Repre-
sentatives WILL it is hoped, be made when that
body meets. 1t is our 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 subscribers our full congressional
reports, we propose to issue, during the session
of Congress, CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLE
MENT TO THE WEEKLY UNION, which
shall contain the full reports as published in ouI
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 arc to spare
no efforts to increase already extensive circu-
Iation, 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
yiz TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-02
A TTItACTIONS for the Ladies-The subscribers ha C
sI RECEIVED from New York The lalest sYles of L

A TTNACTIONs for Ladies-The subscribers liza C
n lust received New York the latest styles OF Il
following articles, VIZ!
Itch coaks and visites, lace capes
Standing collars, lace berihes embroidered cuffs
Back lace capes, embroidered CHEMISTS
Mourning coll ars and cuffs black lace falls
Lace and embroidered muslin evening dresses
Light silks and satins, for evening dresses
Rich yarwide vevets for dresses and coaks OF every
shade, very cheap
Light brocade silk-, very elegant
Plain gace silks, in every color, some extra rich
French cashmeres, new styles
High coored mousselines dc laine
High colored Hannels, gray sack cloth
French merinos, of the finest quality, in every magma
Bile shade
Lnencambric clear lawn and embroidered hnndker-
chiefs, prices ranging from I2a cents TO $40, unu
sually cheap
Elegant embroidered rape shaws
NeW-stye plaid long shawls
Rich Cashmere shawls, NC.
Together with great variety OF fancy articles, which II
will afford great pleasure to show to all who mey favor
with Il call.
The above goods have all been selected within the las
ten days with great care, from the latest portatons in
the cities of New York and Philadelphia, principally lo
cash which Will enable sell styles and lower
prices any other house in the District The ladies
re ,pecifully invited TO call. y. III. HOOE IL co,
Pennsy vania avenue between 7lh and 9Th streets
Nov 2S-2Wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-02
Trustee'S Sale Of Real Estate.

d virtue of deed of me- dated the 2 h day OF
ID February, 1913 and recorded in liber W. b. No Ill,
folios 81 81 &C. of the land records of Washington
county District of Columbia and on the request Of Hoy
White, of Philadelphia, OF the parties having an inter
the said deed will expose to sale at auction, on
Tuesday the 2lst day of November next at O'Clock in the
afternoon, front of the premises all that piece parcel
OF ground in the city of Washington, the west side OF
Sth Pennsylvania avenue, known and dsn
guished the ground plan and marked and laid down
plat OF said city lot No. IL, in square No. 4OS, with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Terms third OF the purchase money in cash, and the
residue and four months TO be secured by the pur
chasers notes. atisc oy endorsed, with interest from
the day Of SALE and by deed of the premises
If the be complied with within three days from
the day OF ae the property will be resod on one weeks
notice, the rsQAand cost of the first purchaser.
JOHN MARION, Trustee.
ED. Q. " q. +. DYER, Auctioneers.
Oct 22-3.awtds
sThe above sale is postponed till Saturday next, the
2jh instant, the hour and place.
sT above sale is further postponed till Saturday
the III December, the same hour and place
JOHN MARION, Trustee.
ED, C. u 6. f. DYER, Auctioneers
Nov 26-coNds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-02
THE WEEKLY UNION,
in connexion with

in Connexion with
THE CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT-,
Containing the full reports of debates and pro-
ceedings in Congress, will be publish
cd together at the low rate OF
TWO DOLL.9Xs PER YER.
CLUBS
Will be furnished with one copy Of each Of
the above at the following rates.
Five copies for dollars.
Ten copies for ID dollars.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Poasteys by sending fire Subscribers, ,cih 80 en-
eosed ,ciH be ented to copy of the Weekly Union
aud Congregational Supplement.
oS- The Weekly Union may be had, as hereto
fore, for less than year, by sending proper
tonal subscription, but IN case UiNfhe Con-
gvessionat Supplem MT be sent with 1t unless the
full year is paid for.
We submit to our 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 Gn proportion TO the quantity
and value of the matter afforded them) which has
ever in this country been devoted to the mainten-
ancc of the democratic cause.
In taking upon his own shoulders for the pres
cnt, the whole Union" establishment, the editor
is aware of the responsibility which he is assu-
ming, and relies upon the iberaty of the demo-
cratic party to sustain him in his new efforts for
usefulness.
Our exchange papers, and others, who publish
this notice will be furnished with a copy of the
Weekly Union and Congressional Supplement.
THOS. RICHIE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1S4S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-02
Engine and Machinery for Hope Walk.

BUREAU OF YARDS Docks,
November Is, 1913.
SEALED proposals, endorsed Proposals for machinery
- for the ropewak Memphis Navy Yard, twill be
ceived this office until II O'Clock OF January l5
lSi9 Tor all the machinery including sleam-engine, boil
es Nc required for the ropewalk and arIng house al
the Memphis Navy Yard all to be of the best quality OF
materials and workmanship, and put mp and warranted 10
work successfully in all respects without any extra charge
to the government.
Particular specifications for all this work. arranged in
five classes lodged with the several navy agents and
commandants of navy yards In the United States to either
whcm this Bureau DESTROYS of Offering
erred Tor copy which, request will be forwarded
by mail. 49,
The time complete the whole will be one year and a
half from said 18th OF January.
Nov I9-law4w JOS SMITH, Chief of Bureau
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-02
PULMONARY CONsUmprION-hom its having

PULMONARY CONSUMPTION-srom its having al
most always baifcd the skiliu medical treatment
has very Justly been termed the opprobrium OF phys
Clans" and until within few years, been generally con-
sdered ncu,ble, although many medical men OF the high
standing, among whom may mention Laennec, and
his Baye, both dsng authors, admit that this
much dreaded disease may be cured in its advanced
stages when the lungs not completely dsorgan ized
The remedy which offer, Wistar's Balsam OF W1d
Cherry the of this disease, not only emanaes from
a regular physician but has also been well tested in all the
complaints for which is recommended. physician III
Maine saysi
have recommended the of Dr. Wistar's Baarn OF
Wild Cherry diseases of the lungs for years past
and many bottles to knowledge have been used by my
patients all with beneficial results In two where il
bought confirmed consumption had taken place, the
wild cherry effected cure.
f. BOYDEN, Physician at Exeter Corner
None genuine unless signed l. Butts on the wrapper
For sale by IL. >. PAI IEhSoN,
Nov 2S-3tTuTh&S Washington, d. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-02
Rv n. GREEN, .4Actfonecr.

A GOOD NEW TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, CON
"A TANNING EIGHT ROOMS, AND LOT, AT AUG.
TlON-On Monday, the tth December, at O'Clock, p
shalt sell on the premises lot No H. in subdivision
square No 4i0 being the old poor house square. The
property 7h street, three doors north of
The house and contains eight good rooms is in
bu siness and rapidly improving part OF the city.
TERMS One fourth of the purchase money be paid In
cash the balance in g. IL, is, D. 30, and SO month"; for
bearing deed given and deed tlust
taken. Title indisputa bic
Nov. sd A. GREEN, Auctioneer