davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08
2Gbfbaffuma ber Spbestfrafe.

2abfebaffun9 ber SDoesffrafe. -
oIs Burger BON unierer Nahbarfaot Qaneas
ltsr bislten pori9e QEobs eine 8sriammluna,
um lIb ibsr bic aufbebun9 Der Scbssifrafe in
'penntplpanisn Su bsfprsbsn. 9erielte Gee
9snltanS bat fbcn felt enigen QSobsn in uns
isrsr @sise9sbuna pisI Su fbafsn eematbt, 100
sr n'5t ium @rifsnmaIe unnr Ssratbuna lit,
obns Su lr9enb einem 8sfutats su fcmmen.-
60 Ian9e mir jibIicb etWa elm 9ueenb Olorb.
tbatsn in unisrm Staats aufsuYibnsn babsn,
pirb lib bic @el'e9sbun9 ftmsrIib Na,u per.
ifsben ein fcIds6 @sise su srla6tn.
Obcrit Srcmont'e urtbeit.-9er gGa,
ibtn9trner Correspondent bes "SpubIf Qebgsr"
fd)rsibt Obsrlf 8remont6 6 llrtbeil 1T lcbt
Su6penolrun9 fir fur;s 3st unO mabritbsnz
Ijcb mrp autb bcie nod erlofsn. 9os 1T ollo
bo6 @nee oeS spoiEnipieIe, wofiir Onfsl Gam
cine 9roBe Sunms bsjablsn mus.
Sunburrp, 3. Sebr. -Seuer!-2(m
| WORto0 Iben0 s ubr, erlboll oa6 Sc
| lbrel BON Seucr uno man fono Die Stobr
tube oee Sol. Yurop in Der Warftltrabe.
IN 3rono. Die 5elti0e Gntopfune oCe
| Seusrs unO Die 3batl9telf unierer Sur
ger Oerblnoerten elnen fOrmll6en Uus
bruN oe6elben. Gs puroen ieoob plele
gSaoren gum 3beil perbronnt. uno man
ibaBt Den Serlulf auf 1000 bis l20O1b.
2Sle man bort, fol- oa6 8cuer ourb Elm
eiWt entfonoen isin. 2lmerif.
"Orei Sage natb 9itbt." - Scr tpenisen
&a9en Fam eln Wanu IN cine unircr 8anfen,
| ttcIlte 1ttb Dor Den Soblteamten unp fra9te {,
"5aben 9le MID 9cieben !? STAB bcjabens
| Der AntpCrt 9ln9 Der Srenpe rplcper bapcn.
Nm anpern Gage fam CT lpleher, tteute biefelz
be Sra9e nno erblelr pielslbe llntmort. 2(m
brttten Gage Fam per Sunpe abermale, erbielt
auf feline Sra9e, Oh Der 3ablteomte ibM seGcs
| ben, 0bCrm0ls cine tcjahCnce Nntport, III
9leltb "bGr autb eInCn OintCnttrlC6 burcb boe
SettOt, init oct 0emerfuns, oAB man lbn
jest ltltbter frfennen t0nue.
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6anre ane9efprelBt Dor rle 9lafe: "9ie
balten MIDI pobI fir einen 9 hnen? bier
| 1T mcin WcbGeI fur 300 auf Sle, 5abltar
uprei Gage nah 9ltbt," wolIen Gle sefil
Il9lt ras gdItb beraus9ebcn." Gin f6auen
oes GcIdbter fOl9te unb Dem Srr5ei9er
2SeebfeIs puroe cas GcIo auebe5ablt. [B
General @eott. Oas neuctte 8ee
rlht BON waIbinston melpet: Sen. Stott
1T abberufen worpen uno 5up6rocrlt nab Her
8etun9 perotc tsfcbiepen, nn bort in pcr
l'nterlutbnna sssen Die 8entr wprtb uno
pil!cw unp Col. Duncan ale 3en9e Su bic.
nen, lmo miro in bis 1Boheu bier in
38albinstou sintrstfen. es 9ebt Elm fortee
@erlebt, pa6 oer @snsral Iel b It I'm feline
entla6nna madaelut6t bat.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08
Der ItberaIe 8eotacbter
Ieabtm9, BEN 3. sycbruar 1913.

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ifsrS ron Ssrf6 gountD flut beute ben 9ros:
ten Sbst bsS Sobabrsrs unb bat mande ons
osrs 2trtfsl psrbrdn9t, meltbe fir bic bsnti9s
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lubsn ndbifs gScbe aub fir anosrs gaben
Maum 81 ftnoen.
0ET SIN Son9rsb unb s6snfo in unisrsr Gss
feB9ebung it lpdbrenb lester 2Sobe nicbt5 pen
QBlbtiafsit perbanoelt morren.
0T9is Qifs Der Surcr6 fir bic oufosibobcs
ne Sourt ,perosn mir ndtbfs QGotbs einrtiden.
eEeuer!-lIntrs Stobt murpe am rorIses
tag Ncnta8 4teno f6cn wieeer burh 8eusr
beim9sfubt. Surf por 6 llbr eribca Der &ut
Ssusr! uno sS fanp Iib baO, oaB Elm Sma
oe6 orn u. s. 8ca8, an Der @ourtltrass, in
ltbten Slommen lfano, Die litb nit furttbarer
Sbnslli9fst ouf bic nsbenifebsnosn @sbduts
au6pebntsn, 70 baB teidbt eins bsr 4r66ten Ssus
CT barau6 battle entltsben f6nnen. Die Seusr>
leute porsn prompt auf rem YlaBe, fonnttn
obsr we9sn 0san9sl an Q6oler nitbt 70 nacbs
orifllb wrfen ais iis ,pcbl molItsn, ootb mos
gen mir e8 ibrsn Nnifren9um9en unb bsm Mes
gen Der sur 3slt fsL perbanfsn, bab ea6 Seusr
nibt peitsr um fib 9rif. 9os Scur tranns
ts stmo cine Stunos. wdbrsno wsl6er berStall
unb Smsi on9renbe Sa&ifsinbdu(sr bss Scsrrn
Sauerbier ais Ssuts cs6'I6en feIsn ; Elm speis
fof9ts5 SadlfsinBau6 an Der Q6siffste osS
Seuer8, ,puroe nur init peIsr WIbe 9srettst,
Ser peruriabte Sbapsn wiro ouf 1900 Sbos
LET on9sibIo9sn mcpon 600 purb &er1iberun9
9ebeft iinc. llsber ba6 @ntifsBcn be6 8susrS
lIno psrihiebsne Ofsinun9sm bod mousn pel
eeute bebaupten ba6 s6 ourb Die llnporfbti9s
felt GINGER Subsn sntifonc, melbs in csmStaIs
lie su fptslsn fs9ten uno 9spIbnIib @i9arr;n
babel roubtn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08
SO 0 Sotller
Brllfet1 @Omponie.

Hebnune Don Siooe 8. Wobr. Sbab'
msilter oer Wobr6oiue 8ricfen @ompauie
Dr.
Slan; i'm S6ase am l3tsn Sonus
ar 1S47 so 33
3olIeinnabmcn bis IS. Sanuar 1648 507 81
$5l7 90
Wr.
Ss5ablt fir au5bsiRrun9sn un0 Sss
omten:GsbaIt ll2 %
404 rs
SsjobIt proynt 3nisn auf
Die Wnlebe $97 %
" Is Yrcjent auf Gaupts
fumms 29l 68
3sS 90
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08

tfnb. goats Der brittifbs sarif nibt gbulb
baran fein?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08
cSobn 81. Yerttel's Yeuoue.

Ces foil 6fentlidb perfauft mcrom 0ciers
flags unb Srsita9s, ben 2tsn unD stem nab
fen OldrS, Tim II lltr Ollttass, an Der rst;
bcrssn 18obnun9 bss perItortrnen 7obn
~. eedtel, in 6erefcrp SannItbir, Berfs
gauutp. -ndmIt(b
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08

S6uee. am Samita9 Wor9sn fisI
Elm le6Rr gcbnse, mopcn bic gros stma jrpsi
3oa bod bsoeft mar. 9ie6 mar Elm srfreulis
der QnbIid fir bic Srsunoe bsr SbIittsnfabrt,
obsr bic Sreubs murbs balb gu QBofsr, esnn
am Witta9s bate fib Der g6nse fbrn in ties
fen Stbmus permanbelt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08

|Iusitebenoer Sar BON Uorber0eb Sabren :
Rament. @cIsftcrsn SaunibrS Sabr @c.Sar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08

Scrbti9un9 uno, entfbulei9un8.-
l3r. Scbn 0sufbmecsr, wsIber i'm Isetsn Sss
rbobtsr oI8 "in ftbIsbter Sunos' pubtiSirt
murce, bat un8 feitcem bsfudt unb eurb cine
0uitun9 bsmieFn oaB mir ibm 9rOse6 llnrstt
9etban Battsn. @6 mar Elm 0crisben BON un>
fsrsr Ssits, incsm mir psr9eFsn bottsn iDm an
Der 9eb6ri9cn StsQs Sreoit Su 9eben, uno mir
Isiiten bermit bic perfprobene @snu9tDuun9,
inbem mir fa9en "oab Ct elm sbrlibsr Wann
1T une feline Subfcrptirn ricbt9 bssablt bat"
Siren 1T msnfblitb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08
gnalild,e uno eeutfbe
NOrSOrifts1,,

9eifotbsn bon G. ). E9elmonn, fin6 wsber
srbaItsn uno gum 8srfaaf in oisfsr Drudsrsi.
Neabina, ben %. 9scembsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08

den? Dob oas 8olt muB iib auf nod
mebr FOLDER Bsifpiele bereit MAIDEN. mel
be aus oieiem Yolf: arieee. ,pie man ibn
b iBt. erpabfen neroen. (pottso. ST. pr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08
SSbie gtaats Spmpentipn. .-9i

SSbia Sfaots SpmDentipm.-9i
QBbi9 StootssSpmmittee bat beiftmmt, oas
am ndbltsn Is. M(drs cine BbissStaatss@ons
psnticn in GorrSburg 9ebaltsn msroen foa,um
einsn Sanbioatsn fir @onaI @ommiiltonsr 81
srnsnnsn uno MobugsIn fir biz berannaDsnbs
prefbsntenpaBI Su trefsn.
Observation-Disclosures 9Sbi9s
Nsit9Iisber bs6 eon9rel1s8 bieItsn am 9onners
ifo9 Nbsno sinsn Gautus, nobel elm Ssfbus
paflirts Su @unifen elmer 9ealional:@ onpsntion,
bic am natbifen 7. SUM in pbiIarepbia itatts
finbsn fol-, um @onoiboten fir prslibsnt unb
Siee:Qrefosnt ;u ernsnnsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08


am Mtta9e bate fib Der S6nse fbrn in ties
fen Sbmus psrtponoeIt.
Sefpn6ere SSsabl. - Der Sourerntr
bon Dennlptpanien bat cine befcnbere 2Sabl
an9sorbnet fiir ben 6tsn @on9rebs9iifrift, aus
ben Sauntes Buds ilno Qsba beitsbeno, rpes
dye am %. infsbsnoen 8sbruar Ifattfnben
rpirb, I'm bic ourb ben SOB bs5 j3rn. Qcrnbsd
erlebi9te Stelle weber Su bsfeBsn. Seiee Dars
tsien werbsn ganoibibatsn ernennsn uno trsfs
fen bereitS Anltotsn ibrs poGen Stmmen bers
ausjubrinsen. Die l5bi9S in jsnsm 9iitrifts
fo0Rn befcnosrs 81 prcbirsn bebaltsn mas lIe
baben lis fonnsn, psnn 1s nur molten.
Sritbe 2tusif6tem. - Ser Oanpils
9smofrat (ein 2ofofofesS latt, menn ruir nibt
irren) br6t in laute Slassn aus, ltsr bic tris
ben NuSiibten fir Die gifns@efbdfts' @r
fo9t fstesm in England baS gfsn i'm Drsife
9efunfen mare, Wnrbs sS BON bort Wcbfelsr
9sIissrt als ed ron ben Observation-Disclosures 9es
mabt wsrben f6nnte, unb bos bersits NIT benz
lseten 9ampfbifs 9rOse 8eifsaun9en fir @is
fsnbabnibienen &c. nob England ab9e9anaen
wdrsn. QSsnn bsm 70 lit, MORAN mir peni9
,pefeln, 70 wsrben aub bic anbern Qofofofcs
Grudsr nit bet 3sit sinfsbsn bab bic "gbrsts
fsnssstsn' nab, Wsnn nibt fbcn be9onnen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08

|Samuel 9lanf
|@ecr9 Srobnbeifer
|Srbn e Gbeiffp
|@sorg Gsi9er
|@sore Sabb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-08
Ghuloen Der 9auntv:

Ser 9onss Sslouf Der GountpQns
lsiben mslbe am l. Sanur 1848
untssablt 9sblieben, bstrd9t
2llte NnlstDen 4,479 80
Ueus NnIeiten 1,096 90
@sIammtibulb $45,574 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

The SPEAKER said there joint rule OF the two
houses which declared that the Committee on Printing
NAV report al any time and the Char caused the goth
ioint rule 10 be read by the Clerk.
The SPEAKER decided that the resolution before
the House
Mr. COBB appealed
the committee may report when the House shall have add
iourned
The SPEAKER. The point is, whether it is compe-
tent for the Chair decide that the committee shall make
any particularly specified sort OF report
The yeas and nays demanded upon the appeal.
Mr. COBB My point is that the committee may not
Tepor upon matter clearly without their jurisdiction
Mr. HENLEY rose to reply to the objections of the
gentleman from Georgia.
The SPEAKER. Debate is out of order
The yeas and nays ordered upon the appeal
and being taken, the vote stood-yeas Ill, nays 81.
So the decision of the Chair was sustained, and the
resolution declared to be before the House
Mr. CONGER said the adoption OF the resolution was
necessary in order protect the public interest TWAS
proposed the part of the committee he sad that only
one of their number shall remain in Washington He
demanded the previous question:
Mr. BURT made an Intellectual motion to lay the reso-
luton on the table, and the question required upon the
demand for the previous question.
VoIcEs: 'Read, read" 6 Yeas and nays"
The SPEAKER now stated that another call of the
yeas and nays would extend the time beyond the hour of
Twelve, fixed for the adjournment of the session and
as there important message from the President Of
the United States on his table, by unanimous consent he
would direct that II be read.
Objections on the left
The yeas and nays were ordered.
Mr.. JONES of Tennessee asked and obtained excuse
from voting.
On motion of Mr.. COLLINS, the order for the yeas
and nays on the previous question was reconsdered and
there being second
The yeas and nays demanded and ordered on the
adoption of the resolution and the call proceeded
Mr.. STANTON interposed TO inquire whether, if the
Presidents message be not read it will not have to
remain unopened till the next session in December?
The SPEAKER. The Chair is of opinion that it will
be locked up till the next session
Mr. STEPHENS. Let it be locked up then
The call having proceeded few minutes longer, and it
being but one minute before twelve
Mr. STANTON again appealed to the House to allow
the message to be opened and printed.
Mr. STEPHENS objected
The call was then again resumed, and continued till
the hand of the clock fairly indicated the hour OF twelve
and it was arrested by the Speakers hammer as the
Clerk called the name of ar. BARNwELL RHErr
The SPEAKER then rose to the adjournment, and
SAID: The Senate and House of Representatives hav-
ing by join, resolution authorized the adjournment of the
present session of Congress Monday the l4th day of
August, and the day and hour having now arrived in
pursuance of said resolution announce that this
House stands adjourned sine die
And then the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
ELECTIONS,


Whether have carried the governor and legislature
or not have made tremendous gains in the State II
has dused nexpressble Joy among the democrats and
cheered them on to the most vigorous exertons Tay-
lorm and no principles have revoutionzed the Stte
and we are advised set down North Caroliaa ~ eer
tain for Cass and Butler The extra Raleigh Standard of
Saturday. II o'clock, m, gives table Of the votes
in each county far they have been received and
ports meagre majority of 1893 for Manley, where Ora
ham (whg) obtained, the previous election, majority
of 1888 The Standard accompanies this table with the
following remarks:
Sin the above table we have no doubt there
raj inaccuracies One -Portsmouth-was to be
heard from in Carteret; and the votes in Hyde, Bun
combe, Burke, and Haywood consider uncertain.
We have no doubt that Col Reid has gained more in
those counties than report gives US.
Fve counties remain to be heard FROM 70 wit: Cald-
WELL Columbus, Macon, Cherokee, and Currituck, in
which Graham beat Col. Hoke too votes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
The North Carolina Election.

Ii is probable, write these lines, that we
have goriously carried both the governor and legis
ature in the Old North State AT all events il is certain
that We have wholly annhnatsd the before overpower
ing majority Of the wings State which has long been
regarded of their srongholds This unexpected
result concurs with all other information 10 assure
us that North Carolina is certain for Cass and But
Ter in November if friends there do their duty as
we doubt not they will
To avoid this conclusion, and in order to hope after
the whg fashion, against all hope, the National
lntellgencer of yesterday undertakes to explain the
loss OF the State to the wings, by issue nudciously
made by Mr. Manley respecting the election of State
senators. If this be so, how happens it that we
have made our largest gains in the Legislature :
But, we learn there is nothing in the whole
idea. Mr. Manley made his issue where he thought
it would help him, and let il alone elsewhere In
fact, very little notice taken of il before the cleo
ton, and up to the day of voting, the wings all the
country set down North Carolina being as sure for
them as Kentucky. Mr. Manley's issue is now
tIumped up excuse for most unexpected defeat
the formidable significance and consequence of which
throughout the entire South the Integencer is far too
sagacous not to discern and dread.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

Among the appointments made yesterday by the Presi
dent with the consent OF the Senate, is that of General
Shields of the braves OF the brave during the late
war, but who is accomplished not less civilian than
soldier May attend him the distant banks Of
the Columbia.
This appointment furnishes another refutaton of the
plot OF the Buffalo hunt" Shields who was to have led
revolution in Mexico, is now it seems, destined
to a very different theatre
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

We requested to state that when the Oregon bill
under consideration, Mr.. King and Mr.. Anterior re-
manned in the Senate Chamber during the night and un
til after o'clock in the morning When exhausted from
of rest and uncertain when the vote the prope
son to recede from the amendment extending the Mis-
compromise line the Pacific would be taken they
agreed to retire for few hours Had they been present.
the result would not have been changed Mr. Anterior
would have voted in favor of ecedng, Mr. King against
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

"n the above table, count three gain in Orange be-
learn that mistake has been discovered in foot
ing up the taies for Capt Berry, which gives him five
majority over Mr. Waddell. If this be SO. the Senate
will be tted25 TO 25. In the House, we count Macon.
which il is said on good authority have There can
senatorial district of Haywood, Macon and Cherokee.
This would give 81 in the Commons to SO whigs and
therefore, if these calculations be correct shall have
Co majority joint baotthe closest election for gov
and the Legislature that occurred North Car
olina and matter what the result may turn out to be.
the democrats will be regarded on all hands as having
achieved proud and glorious triumph"
Since the publication Of the extra of the Standard
have received the following teegaphc bulletin Sun
day, from the oblgng and able editor of that paper:
RALEIGH, Aug. l3 IS4s.
Maney l23 ahead; counties to hear from-doubtful.
Democratic majority in the legislature, 2.
The accounts continue to come in cheerngly they
at first The following returns from the last CO.
lumbus CO., Statesman show the decisive victory we
have In Pettits congressional (sh) district we
have carried nine members of the legislature of the
ten; and Mr. Hannegan authorizes to say that we
have swept the whole State in like proportion.
From the Columbus CO., Statesman, Aug. TO-
Most glorious nel0s from IndianaAin,0st clean stUeep
in Hoosierdom.-Ihe acay Indiana opens the ball for
lS4S. 1850
The mail beats the telegraph in bringing good news
the legislature; and in giving the counties below we
have contrasted them with the election of 1874, when
the wings had seven OF majority in the popular branch
of the legislature
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

Many bills have been shipwrecked during this session
of Congress- variety was lost in the House without
being sent to the Senate Several smohered in the
Senate after reaching there Among the bills lost, we
believe, the constituting board for settling
the Mexican claims. We shall publish list of the
acts passed can get complete and cor
rect copy and shall hasten to publish the laws as
they were passed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

THE anniversary of the opening of the Potomac Pavilion
will be celebrated Thursday, the 18th Instant by
dinner and ball.
No exertion will be spared make this the most
tive celebration held this place.
The steamer Osceoa will leave Washington on Wetnes
day morning at M returning leave Piney Point
Friday the 18th. Passage, going and returning S3
Aug. I5-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

THIS II to give notice that the snbscrabers have
obtained from the orphans court of Warrington coun
y, in the District of Columbia letters of administration
the personal estate of Wesley Conway, late of Prince
Georges county, Maryland deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby warned
exhibit the same with vouchers thereof the subsc
bers on or before the l4h day of August they
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate.
Given under our hands this l4th day of August I848
EDWARD +. BARNARD,
RACHAEL B. BARNARD,
Aug l5-Iaw3w Administrators.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

nv N. Z" d. r OH6zS, s31C4e0seeS0s
VALUABLE Property At Anot1on.-On Tuesday even
ing, the 18th instant, at o'clock, shall soIi in front
of the premises the south half of lot No. in square No
3t fronting thirty feet 18th street, between and
streets, and the improvements which good twos'oy
brick house, containing rooms, CELLAR and Rooo "
chen.
The above property is very desiraby located. Any per
son wishing to make safe investment WIN 40 N =" NJ
tend the sale, as the property will be Posnvoy
Terms One-haf cash balance in 3, g. y ana * mo"hs'
~ ~ c. d @. r. DYER,
Aror,, 70 ., Auctioncers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
DIED.

AT Newport Rhode Island night nth instant
short but severe illness, JANE, wife Of Capt
U.sN. r
In this city yesterday morning. JAMES BUCHANAN
WILLIAM and EMILY SILpn,, aged 10 months and days
The friends Of the deceased infants family hereby invited to
attend his funeral o'clock to-day ussdayJ the house
Of his father IN lew York avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

When the Presidents message was received, motion
was made to read it in the House Nr. Stephens O
Georgia objected to reading it, and thus prevented its
being done by unanimous consentanother proof of his
compromising spirit.
The Speaker of the House, however, has permitted a
copy be TAKEN and lay it before our readers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

NEW YORK CHANCERY, vol. 2-RcPorts OF cases
~ argued and determined in the court OF ch.noeTy oil ue
State OF New York by Oliver Barbour, vol Just pub
Gsbed and this day received by r r.vrop
y AugustS e. AhhHO"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

Wing majority in 1914 10 Dem. maj in l84S
In the twenty counties above given. the federal
party in 1874, had majority of nineteen now, the de-
mocracy has MAJORITY OF THREE MEMBERS
What the of the State will do, remains to be
If it goes Indiana is going, there will not be
whgey enough left for seed at the next presidential eec-
ton
The democrats have probably lost senator in the
district composed of Bartholomew and jennings, and
gained one in the Henry district.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
Correspondence of the Ohio statesman.l

Correspondence OF the Ohio StatesmanJ
LEwsvnLK, IA, August 8, l048.
FRIEND MEDARy snatch the present occasion to give
you the glorious dngs of election in Horny county
Gibraltar of whigery. George Evans, democrat elect
ed the Senats-a democratic gain. James McMeans,
democrat elected recorders their majoros about
200 General Harrison got 800 majority in this county
in 1910. The wing legislative ticket Is elected by small
majority. Look out for thunder in November Hancock
gain of members and it is said that Rush county
has elected democrat to the egsaturcanothcr gain
think the Stats safe for Cass by majority of IL, 0oO
Missouri and Illinois.
The returns from these two States come in slowly;
but there yet in the tide Of victory which org
nally setn. James S. Ron is elected governor of Mis-
sour by great majorty and Augustus c. French, gov
ernor of Illinois, without opposition.
Kentucky.
The Baltimore American says that ''from Kentucky
we have sufficient reliable returns to show that the Hon
John J. Crenden has been elected governor, and John
L. Helm lieutenant governor, by majorities ranging from
5000 to 10000 The legislature is decidedly wing in
both branches, thus securing wing United States
tor in the seat made vacant by the resignation Of Mr.
Crittenden."
We have extra from the Kentucky Flag" which
gives incomplete returns Of the first days election but
so far they go, they cheering. Mason, Bull
lit, Nicholas, Kenton &C., seem, far to have done
their duty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
MARRIED.

On the Sd instant by the Rev ULr,Es WARD GEORGE
TER to Miss ROSA A. O'BRYON, all Of this city.
o. Yankee Blade. Boston, Mass. will please copy.