davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08
Signs In Ohio.

Among the signs of enthusiasm of whgery in Ohio, about
which few sanguine whg politicians will occasionally
boast submit the following extract from the Carroll
Free Press" the organ of whgey in that county of the
Buckeye State, with the surrender of the editor to
the force of the " sober second thought"
To THE READERS FRKx PREss.--Finding myself
after mature deliberations unable yield any support
the nominee Of the late wing national convention re-
from the editorial department OF this paper 1t is rot
necessary, this time, that should make exposition
my present positions suffice it to say, that an ultra
wing one that regards principles paramount to every
,her considerations and therefore,
aid in the elevation Of any who willing to ac-
cep nomination from national convention, should such
be held for the presidency, from the wings democrats
from boh should they think proper tender it, without
icing pledged, considering myself advocate
the views opinions of either" As General Taylor by
,s own showing is not be the advocate" OF whig
principles. conceive that in his present position support
him would be virtual abandonment OF those princi-
pies, and, therefore, must decline to become his advo
cate"
JOHN PORTER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08
North CAROLYN. election.

by our telegraphic advices. and other
enabled to present to readers all the which
nave reached u.s. authentic FORM up to the hour OF
putting paper to press We took occasion to state
few days since, what view Of the public senti-
nen In the old North State; but the present indications
seem to warrant far favorable result to the repub
cah cause than our sangune antcpaons had led us TO
expect We shall not initiate wing friends by crying
before 'we are out of the woods ;; but yet cannot
withhold confident expression, contained in late tele-
graphic despatch from Petersburg that "s whigs in the
IoOer part of the State gius up the election"
The following is summary of the returns far as
received, as compared with the returns of the election
for governor in 1874, when Graham (whg) elected
by majority of 1853 over Hoke (dem)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

RALEIGH, Aug. 6-5 p. m.
In the of Wake, Wayne, Johnson, Lenoir, Mar
tin Moore, Nash, Sampson, Cumberland Franklin and
Crsen, Colonel Reid 96O ahead of Hoke's
jority Graham.
In Orange county there was tie between Waddel and
Berry for the Legislature but Wadde was chosen by the
sheriff The result in the county is the election of three
democrats and wing TO the Commons For governor
there is supposed to be gain for Colonel Reid
In Montgomery county the for stands Worth
(whig) 259; Shaw, (dem) 2S9; Hancock, g. Worth i.
elected by the whig Of Montgomery county For
Commons Persons (dem,) SIG; Mcdonald, (whig) 483
Persons certainly elected with the in Northampton
In Sampson county, the democrats succeed for the egisa
The following additional returns from the Norfolk
Southern Argus of yesterday morning:
Martin county.-Red 26O maj Senate and House Of
Commons, democrats elected
Craven county.-For Senate, whig elected, gain; FOL
House of Commons democrat and one whig-demo
cratic gain.
Beaufort unty-Maney $50 maj
Stanley and Hayman in the House of Commons, Shaw
in Senate, all wings.
Washington count y.-Maney ITO maj
Nichols, wing, in the Commons.
TyrreH nty.-Manley 22O maj. McCeis in Commons
and Hasey in Senate.
ChoDan copnty.-Co. r. L. Paine, Commons Senate
Wiley wing gain.
HEREFORD county.-Smth, Senate Rayner, Commons
The gentleman who politely furnished with the above
is highly respectable and intelligent WING from
democrat, had carried the State.
Warren county-Reid's majority over Maney 49,
The last telegraphic despatch that have was
received in Washington yesterday. early in the afternoon
by Senator of the United States 1t states that the
wings think they will elect their governor by l,ooO-only
2s counties heard from, which give Reid 300 over
Hoke in 1914. Manleys vote is not compared with Ora
hams Doubt is expressed in regard 10 the legislature
but the wings think they will have majority of four.
North Carolina contains seventy-four counties. The
result both to governor and the legislature is
tain One thing to be evident, that have made
handsome gain in North Carolina, if have MOI
carried the State So far, the signs decidedly cheer
ing They show that the south will be true to the tickle
OF Cass and Butler, and that republican brethren
the north and west have the strongest to confdt
in the republican devotion and stability of their brethren
of the south
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08
BRYANTowN, Charles county, md. } August l. 1915
To liz Of III


To the Editor Of the Union:
The annual examination of the pupils attached to st
Marys Female Institute, Bryanown, took place this
morning, and was attended by large number of the
friends of the school The young ladies respectively
examined in their different classes by the Rev. Messrs
ney and Donean, and reflected great honor upon them
selves and their amable instrucresses 1t would be vd
ious to make any distinctions but cannot refrain from
noticing in public manner, the great proficiency OF the
scholars in the classes of Christian doctrine. At early
hour Wedne sday morning, the elite of Charles county
assembled in the little chapel witness the distribution
the and webound volumes awarded to the sue
cessful candidates The distribution concluded the Rev
b. Donelan addressed the young ladies who had pre-
viousy received the highest honors OF the academy in
beautiful and instructive language. The audience then
proceeded the school, where abundant dinner was
served up all who chose avail themselves of the kind
invitation of the ladies' Late in the evening the crowd be-
to dsperse highly graied with the days
This school, we understand is in very ourshng condi-
ton, and bids fair occupy respectable rank among
academies. The young ladies who conduct it certainly
merit public support, if strict attention duty united with
highly cultivated minds. is taken into consideration.
]. b. b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08
n cidence,

II is striking coincidence, and one illustrative Of the
spirit Of the age well of the strong feelings of fra
terniy which bind France and our country tog ether
that at the time that Congress was conferrne
upon Mr. Vatemare the appointment of the United States
agent in Paris for international exchange the French
government selected Major Poussn, an American citi
Zen, and for fifteen years officer in our service, and
still bearing American title Of military rank as its
diplomatic representative near government
Such interchange of national couresies, and such
reciprocal marks of national confidence, cannot fail to
strengthen and confirm those ties of mutual respect and
amity which already happily exist between the two
countries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

5-The last appeal to tho friends OF 1reand.-In
cordance with the requston of the Provisional Committee
of New York. and in urtherance of the objects recommend
ed in from VIM Mitchell (brother Of tho Iustrious
'FonD public meeting Of all the friends of Ireland is
requested at Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday evening
the 9th instant at u O'Clock is expected that tho a-
oachng crisis in the affairs of that unhappy country will
sympahize with its victims Z
The venerable Geo. w. p Gusts viii preside on the
OCCASION and several of the distinguished members
both Houses of Congress will address the meeting Tho
great object of the meeting pecuniary aid
friends of human rights in Ireland and collection will
be taken up for that purpose Ireland has enough,
she arms and ammunition; she calls upon her
friends in America to help her to procure them
BY order of the committee.
AuQ8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08
Caution to the Soldiers
To the Editor Of the Union:
PAYMAsrER GENERALS OFFICE

TO the Editor Of The Union:
PAYMAsrER GENERALS OFFICE,
august 4, 1913.
SIR: Win you do me the favor to publish the follow
ing notice for the benefit of all concerned'
Respectfully, your obedent servant
BENZ F. LARNED,
Acting z. M. G.
The Paymaster General is rapidly preparing rolls and
will send paymasers into the several States and for the
convenience of claimants, far practicable, the
places of company enrolment, for the payment three
months extra pay authorized by of Congress 18th
july 1S4S to all volunteers who have served in the
with Mexico, and have been honoraby discharged and
the heirs of such as have died in service.
1t is earnestly recommended all sacrifice their
claims, the department being determined settle the
claims without delay, and to the claimants the full
benefit of the law. The regulations governing the depart
ment in the payment of this gratuy preparation
and will be published and sent to the different States for
the information of all interested.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08
August Elections.

North Carolina voted for governor and legislature on
Thursday last
Yesterday (he 18th August five States voted
Kentuckygovernor and legislature. Polls kept open
three days
Indana-egslature.
Illinois-governor, members of Congress- and legsa-
ture.
acknowledgements, members of Congress, and legs
lature.
Iowa-Members of Congress and legislature.
"The legislatures to be chosen will have the cleo
ton of United States senators for six years from the 4h
of March next follows: North Carolina in the place
of Mr. Badger, (whg Kentucky in the place of Mr.
Crttenden, (whg Indiana in the place of Mr. Hanne-
gan, (dem y Illinois, in the place of Mr. Breese dem
Missouri. in the place of Mr.. Atchison, (dem;) Iowa,
two senators-none having yet been chosen"
The following elections take place in the succeeding
months
*vermont. Tuesday Sepember5 6.
ARKANSAS, Monday, October2
Georgia, Monday, OCTOBER
sForida, Monday, October 2.
Maryland, Wednesday, October A.
*South Carolina, Monday, October9.
*PennsyIvania, Tuesday, October 10.
SOHO, Tuesday, October 10.
michigan, Monday, November
Mississippi, Monday, November6.
Texas, Monday, November 6.
*New York, Tuesday, November 7.
+New Jersey, Tuesday November
Massachusetts, Monday November Is.
*Delaware Tuesday, November H.
In those States which marked with aserisk (*)
members of Congress be chosen well as State
officers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

GEN. TAYLOR IN New YoRK.-At recent town meeting,
held by the "whgs" OF Pleasant Valley Township, in
Duchess county, which numerousy attended, the fol-
lowing resolution unanimously adopted;
Rssoiped That we have confidence in Zachary Tay.
or and cannot northern wings conscientousy support
him for the presidency"
of Pine Plains in that county, upon taking VOTE it wa.
sscertaned there but three Taylor mon present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08
The TeleGraph.

The line is at length complete to New Orleans, but the
machinery does not yet work smoothly and all the
agents are not familiar with its operations and hence
the communication is not near rapid as it will be- We
are informed by a gentleman just from Boston, that
communication has been made from New Orleans to Bos
ton in three hours.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

On Saturday Hampstead Stafford county Virginia.
LOUISA ROSE POTTS aged Ia
months daughter Of JOHN and LOUIS Porrs, of this city
city yesterday morning, Mr. THOMAS COLLINS
tive of Castle Hyde Ireland.
acquaintance requested attend his funeral
from his late streets afternoon
at o'clock.
[Boston Pilot please copyl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08
MARRIED..
DIED.

Thursday the Sd instant by the Rev J. READ EcxAnp MI
EZRA l. STEVENS to Miss CATHARiNE g. DURHAM daughter
of JAMES II, DURHAM, esq, Of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

J- Mnsonic.A special meeting of Federal Lodge No.
will be held this evening TUESDAY, sth) at Al O'Clock
The regular meeting OF the lodge will be held the
evening, o'clock All brethren in good standing
fraternally invited to attend
BY order of the r. w. M.
j. G.. BRUFF. SECRETARY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

DOARDING.--Mrs WILLIS, at the corner of and 18th
u Streets three pleasant front rooms suitable
for families single persons, that she would be pleased
have occupied. Terms moderate. Aug ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

GADsBY's NEW HOTEL,
Corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Third street.
Near the railroad depot, Washington city.
Aug. l-eodlyif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

NEW YORK CHANCERY, VOL 2-Reports of cases
~ argued and determined the court of chancey of the
State oil New York. by Oliver L. Barbour e. pub
lished and this day received by
August r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

Patspsco Female Instftate,
Near EA'coffs Mis tan miles from Baltimors, Maryland
WILL commence the scholastic year. September 9th
w The charge for board and all expenses connected h
it, and tuition extensive English COURSE $40 per an
mum. Apply the principal,
July 25-2awtlstNov Mrs, LINCOLN PHELPS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-08

boston Pilot please copy,]
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14

IniE THOROUGH BRED HORSE. SIR Henry,
i will stand this SEASON.. ending in Sept. at the stable
offs Wa.d, Milton fall~.N Ilisrich pedigree. cmbra-
cling as ii does within the fourth degree such horses as
Henry, Sir Ircky. imp. .NcsSra.cr. and Eng. Ecipsc.
his acknowledged superiority at form and rcmarkah.c
power oi transmitting It's prominent points, his hinh
now kept as stock horsrS, aHd where he three times
received the iilst premium OF the New York State
Agricultural Society, fist when Il colt, at Albany, in
lS3j, again ut IuuLhkcCpsic, in ISL. and aGain. over
i|ltiy-thIcc competitors, after eleven years OF service in
the stud OF EDWARD lose, Esq, Of Cambridge. n. v.
and after his stock had hcCuIuc thoroughly known
throughout the State. at Auburn. in 1915. and finally
his stock, some ul which We have made arrangements
to have in our pasture tor the Inspection OF those
who may wish to decide from their own Observations.
warrant VI in s1y,uT TINT h' l. one OF the best hors.s
ever introduced mo the state. Ii the Assurances OF
compcicui Judges may b. relied on he Is the best horse.
As a grltcr OF fast, enduring aud hold gong roadslr,s.
now offered TO TIA" breeders ct Vermont. Such We be-
licve him To b.. lie received the iiist premium OF the
Chlttcndrn County agricultural Society. held at Bur
lington, last y ptcnIhcr, where his colts were exhibited
for the first time IA the State, to one OF which the first
premium was awarded. The Committee IeIuaik, in
THEN, report, the improvement ia sucking cots Is
worthy ci notice.
SIR HENRY viii stand at $40 the season. Insurance
agreed Oh. Insurance viii be- claimed on mares dis.
posed Of before the tiino oi t"ninG. Good ppsturu-c
viii be- provided for mares from a distance. but the
pr0prlct1.s viii not l' Responsible fr accidents or cs-
Capca. IttIJS SANDER>ON * CO..
Georgia, March -. lSiS. iOlf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
New Tin Shop.

Shclt Iron, Brass and Copper Hare Housc.
1--WE Subscribers have opened a shop in
4 Church street, opposite Chi'ionden Co. Uaps,
l'' l' luTr's, oi Mauu.actuung and Offering Ion Sale
every article that may Joe wanted M h. nl.,s .
Which Nll lg made TO order. p,G,ais and yI.,.
ciAa,s "ul be Supplied ON as rrasoual.. tcnu, as AT
amy stu-t shop he th. country.
JAMES \ SIItuD a co
'-'' May ''N ibNly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
CEkulE'ICAn

This is to Certify That have purchased and nut in
use one OF Mcssrs, W. u d, DruGLAs lnprnvcdnN-
DRAOLIC RAMS, ON my Farm, and am perfectly
slllsiied and well pleased with the operation Of the
article, and would recommend its use. 10 ol Yho
are DESTROYS OF rnising water from any spring or other
running stream ON or about their prcmiccs. The
sprung 10 which ] have applied the Ram, Is ihtv rods
nom my house, aud srycnty-iiyc feet below a level OF
NE point where discharge the water in my dwelling.
The SIZE Of the dive pipe applied 10 my Ram. is one
and a quarter inch calbTe, and forty feet long, aud has
The discharge pine, Oeidins from Ram 10 hou.r, Ia
Laii am inch cali5Tc aud fifty rods in lcngrh. aud runs
mp nm elevation Of - iccl, and the water dischurgcs
nom tHr same IN my house, a perfectly steady and
ului5''ic irra!n, without any interruption whatever.
Aud ! would invite all who wish TO bccolu, acluum-
tel with TAI, new aud Truly u.. fol invention, Ia call at
my house, Ia Durham, and Nliu,-- bis operations
Dulaun. - Strt -Jlh. SAMUEL IIpBAlS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
't Nltlllf
l. ABR AZ
DYSPEPSIA.


No fluid or mclcur hs ever hncu discovered which SO ncarlv
resemble. the gastric juice mr. >lhyn. an dreompo.ing food and
STRENGTHENING the urcnr. of digestion, as this preparation OF Sarr
paulL Itpo,IuNcy curcscNcry ease OF Dyspepsia, however severe
or Chronic.
BANK DEPARTMENT. ilbGHE. May 10 ISIS
Dr. TowNsrNp-npr Sir; | have been afflicted for several
years WITH dyspepsia m it, worst form, attended with ,nirue>. AZ,
stomach l-, of auurtto, extreme hrartb,uu. and a rrct a,or,,,s
To MI Kind, Of food, and for wcrk.. lviat could eats | hays
been unable 60 rtiu hlt a small portion ON my stomach. 1
tried the usual ryurie, bat thoy hG but little or no effect IN re-.
m"'l'- TIE complaint lWa- induced. about two mouths since. to
ny Your Extract ot SarlptuIt, and must ,ay. with Iulr conf,
d'u'o' bur after u-iu- uraiN two bottle. | found INV appetite re-.
stored; aii would oarHr-ly recommend the use OF To those who
have been afflicted as | have .sccn huurs, &c,
". ". VAN ZANnT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
PERMANENTLY RADiCiTED.
IPilllN pREPNR ATION HIS DECIDED AnuAN-
CoRBErrs sARsApARLLA. rr,n rnr

'A. HA+
FOLLOWING CLEuT.tArt,:
"Ncs,rs Edward iru,ry a Cc-Gcutcmcn With
a bottle oi 'toroctt> Compound Extract OF Sarsapa-
MA | received a copy of h> Formula Tor preparing H.
from testing the syrup, tine lgct ot the existence In it
"' iu' active substances named was u+.ultaiuui. and
IN. general good qualities OF the Preparation inferred.
l he Formula exhibits the union ul some Of the hest
ul oar native medicinal Roots and Plants, with sub.
stances OF tie HIGHEST roput' us remedial agents. and
docs N'r contain any metallic compound. For the
cures ln wulchthc medicinal virtues ol Sarsauar4la are
sought, ms Preparation should have q preference. in
Consequence OF the care and skill in colnpoundmg it.
Respectfully, AUg. a. HAYES. \. D.
March Ii, Isis. ms i9s5g|r"
From MAEl VI, \ ESNIrH,e9c 0ftbe lion. George ~.
NCSmith, frcSideHt III The Northern Railg0aRl
This may certify that was afflicted with Rheum
Tor more than fifteen years, prior to lsl7. tried dit
icIcnt remedies without permanent rclici. In the
spring of the year ISL, | was induced 10 test the cilI-
cacy OF Dr.. Cofbctts Compound syrup of Sarsapa-
Mia During the space of three months | used about
a quart OF tins medicine, | mud myself fully relieved
from said disease, aud can therefore chccrtuIIy rcconl'
mend 10 Others who may be- afflicted in like manner
TO Try this cheap and valuable Medclnc,
None genuine but with DIR. Corbetts signature, and
Tor sale 10y the Propriolors.
EDWARD BRINLEI X co. Boston.
AuoS G. STEAR, sole agent for Burlington.
Burlington, April 9TH, 1913. ilm3is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14

-. -. 80 fN
NPEV 20 kEHNE.
On ard after Tnc-laY, May NH, The rarcnrr
- TrojrH will ran in ca3. .cl7n ".li ! it''ii-
I'.ains between Boston and kccnc, as i".o"s;
Leave Boston at 7. 4. NJ, and l.30.P u.
Arriye nj Ncrnr ut l1.30. \. NJ, and 6. 7. u.
Leave kcrrc at 40. 4. NJ, and 4. p. ".
Arrive at boston at T., VI, and $50. 7. u.
At Koclc. Stages will connect with NIL t'r trains to
and from WalpoIr, Bellows Falls, Chester. Cavcn-
dish, Illiow. to Rutland and BURLINGTON nrcws-
vile. Aletnal.G hallasiown. Springfield. Wcathorsir'd
clarcmoat, Newport, Windsor, Woodstock, and
Montpelier TO Burlington.
Tins line. in connection with the Fitclhnrg Rail
road. aud the Stages to and from kccur. forms Il di-
rect line Of communications hoi'rocn T. H'on and
Northern Vermont and Northern New |llolnps}irc :
and tn ~sloticSi mt INST 6irCri the between South
crn. Middle, and Western Vermont md Western
New lionpsiirc and Boston: and also, il connection
with the Stages from Wiuchrudon and h~itghlurg 20
Worcester and the Worcester ana ProyidrGoc itil-
road. the most direct line between tios, sections Of
Vermont and N.w Hampshire ard Worcester Conn
I; and the state Of Nl. ir l'lul; and in connection
with STAGES from it'lnfon. Mass. TO Lowell. a direct
communication between the same portions cd Nv.
liarrlshrc AVID Vermont AMI Lowell.
Freight rviu will RIM daily. to aui from Boston.
in connection with ihc rcrl'2r fi'chlurg Trairs.
L. VI. iD%ARD~, President.
l.. ViLION, Engineer.
Kccno, May II, l"iS. wl'lf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14

Is the greatest remedy Of the arc it is just the thing
that has long been hoped for, and sought for. but never
found till now! viz: a medicine that should be iicas-
ant 10 takc-lnickly cEcacioaS when taken safe in
its operation, and that it should require nothing after
wards in the shape Of physic, or other medicine TO
carry it out of the system.
il should be- particularly Observed hy the reader.
That this SIRtP is not a rcmrdy Tor diseases OF all
parts OF the body, bat only Tor the CHEST and
LUNGS nnl for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14


Palmyra, June 3, 1871. Mr.. Brnuctt-Dcar Sir
lind that your Yellow Dock and Sarsnparilla goes
finely. want you to send me four dozen bottles
more, think it will take the place Of Townsend's Sar-
saparllla altogether. send me Immediately, as have
but one bottle left out OF six dozen in two months.
Yours, &c, j. Il. SEXTON.
Look Out For Imposition.
Ncwarr how you buy medicine put ND in square
quart bottles, MS you arc Liable 10 be imposed upon-
'' 'rc ana ask tor DR.. tuysott's COMPOUND Extract
ot S1rsaparilln. bearing the written signature of $. f.
y nn'it on each outside wrapper, written with black
inN, and buy nothing else, rs it is this preparation on
~ that IS performing such marvellous and astonishing
cures. Remember IcioJr Dock aHd .SaySapnyiN1
d. Prepared ut ;. I. Benefits laboratory Little Falls.
llrIkHncrC County, New York. and
SoiR by Z. H. UUNTINGTON. Penn Van,
by one agent in every village in ilc State, by the prin-
clpal druggists and merchants throughout The United
Stntcs, West indies and Canada.
None genuine unless, put up in large square bottles,
IN tMc glass, with the written Signature of +. BEN
METH on each out side wrapper.