davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

RrcErvERsHIp AT GREEN BABYLON. Elisha Morrow, OF
Green Bay been appointed receiver of the land Office
tina, place, made vacant by the death OF Mr. irwin THIS
Appointment believe, will be highly satisfactory Mr.
is you ng Of frst-rate business habits OF unbe-
sed character and has been twice endorsed by the
democracy of hi. district by election to the territorial
legislature The office is ono OF the best IN the Territory
and we rejoice that been filled wohily tptscon
e,u Arr,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

TIME LONDON EDITIONS, large type and Ane pa
4 per in large limo volumes, Handsomely bound IN
cloth -, o.,
Ockley's History OF the Saracens, vol, ~.
ScblegeI,s Philosophy of History, vol, vi
Coxe's History of the House OF Austria, vols, 50
The,rvs History Of the Conquest OF England by the
Nn,anss vols Hazlett's translation, 81
Gnzos History of the English Revolution OF $780, trans
lsted by Hazlitt, vol, 81
Histov of the Revolution OF 1855 by Armand
Carrel and the History OF the Reign On James by the
81. M -. .ur,-. r. p,
Works Of Machavell being History OF Florence" and
Tbe Prince and various Historical Tracts, vol, 81
Roscoes Life Of Lorenzo de Medici, called the Magnif
cent, vol, 81
So
translation, vols, 81
Schiler's History of the Thirty Year, War; Schillers
History the Revolt OF the Netherlands and Schller
Historical Dramas vols, 81
Just imported from London by
April6 =. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
JAMES X. POLK,

President of The United States of Anericd
To al rcho,n a may
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO that
JOHN H DREYER of New York has been appointed consul
general of his Hghness the Duke If Brunswick and Lu
nenburg, for the United States
do hereby recognise him such and declare him free
exercise and enjoy such functions powers, and priv
leges, allowed the consuls general of the most
favored nations in the United States
In testimony whereof have caused these letters TO be
made patent and the seal of the United States to be here
unto affixed -
Given under my hand the city OF Washington the 30
day of April. A u. lSts, and OF the independence oil
u - the United States of America the I'D
~ JAMES X POLK.
JAMES BucHAxAN, Secretary of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

OPENING FOR AN EDITOR--For saie democratic
~ newspaper establishment, elgbly located the capt.
of the States, enjoying liberal public
patronage, and with pecunary prospects improving The
ocation healthy the State osghfy democratic,
and character and standing of the prescoresponding
with its local positon-wei established The proprietor
of private being DESTROYS Of retiring
will dispose of said establishment the most reasonable
terms Inquire the office of the Washington Union.
Feb slow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

VJ-We call attention to the which the celebra-
su ogup operate troupe give tonight Carus'. Saloon
Inc mere announcement that these talented vocasts are
10 perform in the city will, there be doubt draw
iull and fashionable audience but when in addition II
Is known that The sFrstrriDg MaTseaise viii be sung
ao out anticipate crow ded audience these dis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

CONSISTING
Mrs SEGIJIN Miss LIDHTENSTEIN, Mr.. F. GARD
NER, Mr.. w. SAUER, and Mr.. SEGUIN,
AT Carusi's Saloon, Thursday, April 9Th, 1913.
The concert will consist selections from the popu-
lar and attractive Operas; also Songs. Ballads, DuerS
Glees &c, &c.
Tickets SO cents each; also a small number Of family
Uniting persons price 81 each be obtained
during the day only the Music stores Fncrs and at
C1adsby's Hotels.
Concert commence at O'Clock.
Aprl 5-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

CONNECTICUT ELEcrIoN.-The returns reported by the
telegraph of the Connecticut, yesterday are
favorable the OF the wing ticket They are con-
faed however chiefly tho wing portion of the State
IN. Y. Epenfag Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

Mr. VAN BuREN-This distinguished statesman left Phil
adephia on Saturday morning for his residence in New
York He had quiet and very pleasant visit to this
city He waited upon by large number OF ms Poh
cal friends and by many who had uniformly opposed the
correct political principles which he advocated whilst Chief
Magistrate of the nation Penn syranidn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

JEFFERSON MEDICAL CoLLEcE.--We understand that
al the late commencement of Jefferson Medical College,
Inc honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred
on Hon. James w. McCuloh, OF Washington d c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

TURrEvrIYE-The annual product of tnrPenne in the
ion of ba rres
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

MAsONIC.-Wa shington Royal Arch Chapter Nc.
is meets this Thursday evening, at half past O'Clock,
NJ their Hall corner 10th and streets flu
nor ia enioned as business importance will be brought
before the Chapter. Companions in regular standing
particulaily REQ uested TO attend.
Anril 6 BY order. J. b, THOMAS. Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

(sOLLYER's Law Of Partnershsp, enlarged esassisn,
u by ]. c. Perkins, 1000 pages, Boslos. Isls.
The United States Digest by Metsa, Perkins, and
Putnum volumes, Boston. F. TAYLOR.
March 20
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06
MARRIED.

p Tuesday afternoon ah instant by the Rev. Mr. LAsABaS
JAMFs n FERRY TO SARAH ELIZABETH STAIRS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

DOARDING.-Mr. MARY z. SELDEN, ON 18th, be-
ID r and accommodate several pep-
telnen and ladies with board
Mar 2s-3eodif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-06

r., and With the aduice and consent Of ne Senate
MISS Johnson surveyor and inspector Of the reye-
Tor The por OF La Vaca, in the State Of Texas wee
a w G Davis, resigned
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19
"LS THIS MEDICINES %

We exclaimed the other day, on tasting
some Of James Tonic Vermifuge. It GER
tainly has none of the nauseous favour,
which one associates with the idea ofphys-
'ic. Children consider it quite a treat, and
in taking it their palates are gratified, and
their health restored at the same time
|Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge not only destroys
worms, but carries off the mucus in which
they are i%mbedded, and effects a radical
and permanent cure. Every mother knows
the prominent symptoms of worms, such as
voracity, leanness, fetid breath, grinding
af the teeth during sleep, paleness of tie
lips, itching of the nose, &c, but there is
other indicia not so generally recognize'.
A dry cough, dull eyes, enlargement Of the
abdomen, and many other symptoms COM
mon to other diseases, frequently denote
the presence of worms. If their existence
is wen suspected, the Yermifuge should
be administered, because it can do no harm
in any case, and may do incalculable good.
Prepared only by DIR. D. Jaye, Philiadcl-
phia, and sold on agency by
H. E. BLOCK & co.
June 10Th, lS4S, Louisiana, Mo.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19
HO! no.! YOU'RE GETTING BALD
IRE YOU?

Well that is a misfortune and not a crime,
but to remain bald, when so fine an oppor-
tunity offers to restore yourheir, by a faith
full and liberal use of Jayne's Hair Tonic is
but little short of crime. This valuable
preparation excites the scalp to a new and
healthy action, cleanses it from scurf and
dandruf, prevents the hair from falling of,
cures those eruptive diseases which often
appear on the head, and in a majority Of
cases produces a fine growth of new hair.
1t also gives the hair a rich and beautiful
appearance, u~nequalled by any thing of the
kind.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

The editor of the Sevcnty-Six says he
does not ''like the idea of running military
men (for the Presidency marvellously
well, and will therefore support Il ticket
which has but military man, in prefer.
.ence TO another which has hrO," &c. Oh
how hard to be forced into the traces
Now, we, like the editor Of the Seventy
Six, M like marvellously well the idea of
running siatesmcn, whose political opinions
are known, for the two first Offices in Tie
Nation, "and will therefore support a tick.
ct which has" tr2 statesmen, Sin prefer
.ence to another which has but" onc-"espe-
when" that one is for the least i'm
|portant Office.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

RemoUal Of Mdt0ns.-The last number
of the Galena Advertiser, says:-At the
last accounts from above, the Indian Agent
was collecting the Winnebagoes together
as well as he could. A large keelboat was
moored at Prairie la Crosse, which they
were filling with Indians, as fast as they
could be secured. The franklin was to
to wit up on her last trip. A part of the
tribe had left for Missouri.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19
LITTLE.-In an article in the last Ban

LITTLE.-In an article in the last Ban.
ncr an error occurred in the phrase "sint
qnanom' rendering it sino QUINN, TO draw
attention to which the Seventy-Six COPIED
the sentence containing it, committing ohe'
.blunders and credited the whole 10 the Ban.
.ner. This is not the first time he has cred.
tied his birnders to us; in the Seventy-Sis
of the goth inst, he copies a paragraph
from the Banner, italicising the wore
.breechcs, that should have been breaches
in doing which he renders the word carcass
in the same sentence, canrass, making non
sens, of the whole and crediting it to the
Banner. Now we can stand it, to see oul
blunders repeated, but we don't like to have
the numerous blunders of the Seventy-Siz
credited to us.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19
We have received

Missouri CoukIER.-We have received
the Sd number of this interesting paper
from the Office of the Hannibal Gazette, by
Joseph P. Ament, Esq, former editor Of the
Palmyra Courier. The Gazette and Cnrie'
been united but one paper will be
issued in future. We recognize in the Cou-
rier an able coadjutnr in the dissemination
of correct principles.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

The UcSiern JrrnaI for June has been
received, and fully ~sustains is growing
popularity by the useful information con
tanned in its articles. The west should lib
orally sustain the Journal, as it is the only
periodical in the Mississippi valley devo-
ted TO its Agricultural, Mechanical and
Commercial resources and scientiic i'm
provement. It is published at St. Louis at
SD per annum.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

Indian Iir0ubies.-The Dubuque Tri6-
me says, that the troubles with the Indians
continue at Fort Atkinson. Gen. Fletcher.
the sub-agent. had revoked the licenses Of
all the traders except that of Mr.. Rice
The Indians imagine in tits a design tc
fleece them. They threaten Fletchel's
life and his residence is guarded every
night by a detachment of troops.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

The national I~ntelligencer in alluding to
the nominees of the Baltimore Convention
thus speaks of Gen. Cass:
"In nominating Mr.. Cass, it must be adj
mitted that the Convention have selected
for their candidate a gentleman of talents,
of responsibility, and Of exemplary per-
sonal character"
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

The sovereign and democratic state OF
South Cornlina WAS represented in the Ma
%.tional Convention hv but one delegate, a
Mr.. Commander. None Of the members of
congress would dcign to take part in the
neutrality-suspicious.
None Of the members of congress had the
right or over, not having been appointed
delegates; but Tie S~eventy-Six says they
wouldn't @ci:,n to take part; lie knows
The sovereign state of Texas was represent
ed in the Philadelphia Convention by proxy.
not having ''oue delegate" or wing member
of congress to "hrign TO take part" The
sovereign state of Arkansas was represent
ed in Ire Wi,i.; National Convention by but
one delegate, Il Mr.. Newton, who cast ttc
vote Of the whole state with quite as little
authority as did Mr.. Commander. Ala
bama and Missouri were likewise represent
ed quite as informally in the great Chinese
junk Convention of Philadelphia, as was
Soutl! Carolina in the Baltimore convention.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

Sufficient time has elapsed since The nom.
%ination of Cass and Butler for every corner
of the Republic to echo forth lis pleasure
or displeasure at the result Of the Convcn-
ton. And it gives us pleasure TO say thai
with one united voice from the northern
lakes to the Gulf of Meyico, a few cxccp-
Itions in New York and South Carolina, the
nominations have been hailed with demon
strations Of satisfaction and joy. The lead
ling wing journals have been forced 10 con-
cede the ticket a strong and respectable
one; while the less s%crupulous and light
Drained have hurled their liliputian shafts
at the hGHer Of Democracy, who stands I'm
and unchafed upon the broad plat
form Of the democratic creed. Tie politi-
cal skies, - the democracy of the Union,
were never brighter. No other party TO
than one ashamed to avow its prin
or afraid 10 nominate a candidate that
represents them. With an undoubtcd ma
jority in the Union with principles dear to
the peopIe-idcntificd with tho spin: and
Improvement of the age, against which tie
opposition candidate dare not declare linn
Cass and Butler we fear not the
fury Of the federal pnalanx, but expect TO
see our flag float in triumph through the
contest.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

PREs1DENrIAL.-The Liberty League,
N. Y, or the LIST lust, nominated Charles
G. Foote, of Michigan, for Vice President.
There were twenty-five votes cast, and
Mr.. Foote got eighteen. Gerrit Smith is
the candidate of the League for President.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

D=JOHN b, HENDERSON, Esq, Demo
cratic candidate for the State Legislature, will
address his lellow-citizens at the following nam
ed times and places:
John Browns. in Hartford, On Monday, 10Th
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

The Taylor ratification meeting, held in
St. Louis, OH the 10th inst, was addressed
by those well known mattress, Uriel Wright
and d.. Mcdowell, who figured SO much
in the Taylor "combustion" gatherings pre-
viouS TO the late st. Louis election. The
Seventy-Six says "tlle Natives are a great
disadvantage TO any party"
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19
Candidates.

J5@ We are authorized to announce HUsH
ALLEN, as a candidate for the office of Justice
OF the Peace for Cuivre township, st the ensu-
ing August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

We are authorized to announce Thomas
d. Shy as 4 candidate for the office ofCon-
stable of Buffalo Township at the ensuing
August election.
I7"e are authorized To announce D. a. C.
STEELE as Il candidate for the Office of Consta-
bic o: PEN" township, At Tic next August cleo
Ition.
1--WE are authorized TO announce WILLlAr
p. WIcGLESwoRru as 4 candidate for the eficc
of Constable of Cnivcr township, at the next Au-
gust election.
II We are authorized 10 announce Tom A.
TINDER as Il candidate for the office of Consta-
bic OF Culver township, at the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized to announce T. M. Rhea,
as a candidate for the Office of Constable of Cuiv-
Ier Township at the ensuing August Election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
ITRAcft, as a candidate for the office of Con-
stable of Culver township, at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce HiEL SHOE
'MAKER, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace
in Buffalo Township, at the ensuing August E.
lection.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

= We are authorized {" announte JOHN
GRlHNET, as a candidate for the office of
Constable Of Buffalo Township, al the next
August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

we are authorized to announce John
Magee, as a candidate for the Office of Cor
oner of Pike county, at the ensuing August
election.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

II We are authorized TO announce NILLIAN
j. DrxcA- as a candidate for the Office Of Com
st,5ls o. JEIian C,c,ktcwnslip, at the en>i.ir.-
A@ust election.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

81. LoaiS .MIrhek-Produce in the st. LOU
is Market commands about the following
fgnrcs,-Tobacco, from $3.50 to $50 ac-
cording to quality,-IIemp, two prime lots
sold on Friday evening Of l53 bales at $|76,-
so and llSbales at $79,-Saturday sales OF
3 lots at $40 p s. IA. Flour, city mills
S4,25 common brands at 1915 country
brands round lots $3.50 to 1855. Wheat,
60 to 70cts. Corn, % 20 2Scts. sacks inclu-
ded. Oats, 2lcts. with the bags. Barley,
81. Potatoes 81. Pork, 90 bbls. at $3.50
and 1919 bales mess at $S,75. Bacon, sides
32-4, hams, 3l-2 shoulders, 2 Ia. Lard,
4 l-2to Bets. Butter, S l-2 TO 8. Salt, on
l,4o per sack.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

We are much pleased TO learn from a
private letter received in this town from
Gen. Thomas Fitzgerald, of St. Josephs,
Michigan, that lie has been appointed 10
fill til" vacancy occasioned by the resiana-
ton Of Gen. Cass in the U. S. Senate
During a recent visit to our town, in which
he spent several days, we had the pleasure
of baking the acquaintance of Ar. Fitz-
sirald, and found him possessed of those
qualities that strongly mark the gentleman.
We have no doubt that he will fill the high
and responsible Office to which he has been
called, unsolicited, with credit to the State
that has thus Lonorcd him. He was one
of the democratic Electors for the State of
Michigan at tie time of his appointment.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

THOMAS L. PRrcE, our candidate for the
office of Lieutenant Governor, addressed
the people of Bowling Green, and its %yicimi-
Ity on the subjects of National and State
politics Oh the 18th inst, His speech was
a very happy effort, and so far as VIC cal
learn, gave entire satisfaction to his party.
Many Of the wings professcd to subscribe
TO some of his notions of State policy. lie
was however replied :, both on National
and State politics, I r. james o. Broad
head, one of the ST.. ors of the wings
in this district. n ~oadLead replied
with great warmth and poke, at k'ngth,
with some 1uency bue certainly faded to
establish his point in any one of the issues
made by him with Gen. Price. The re-
.joinder of Mr.. Price was a stronger one
than We expected t. ar, and evinced
much clearncss oftf and good judy
Inent. He is not a nor one who
has followed speak livelihood, but
he certainly possess ,mind, which
is fully able to graph ronger oppo-
than he is likelys. with in this
vicinity. We are certain that the democ-
rscy lost nothing by the contest just alluded
to-.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

I've are authorized to announce Will
LIAM KELLY, as Il emulate for the Office Of
Constable Of Calumet Township, at the next
August election.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

Harm Ecrcpti.m.-urnn the arrival of
the steamer Edward Bates at GAINESVILLE,
in this county, with the news Of the nomin-
alton Of Gen. Taylor, BY the National Con-
vcntion, we are told BY one who witnessed
the scene, that a much disappointed Clay
whig gave Tie noble steamer 4 warm re-
.ception with oaths and missclS of rocks, to
the no little CONSERVATION of the Captain
and crew. Not satisfied with pclting the
innocent boat while she lay at the landing
lie took water after ier as she left with an
arm full Of stones, r%rlting her as long as the
distance and depth Of tie river would ler-
nit.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

EIcrt"rsj 0T PreSadeht zee FTeSIdchI'
l<t DiStrict-JOIIN G.. WELBORN. of Pike.
md \. MKINNEY, Of Randolph.
3fd L. b. EWING, Of Ray.
lth G. ID. HALL, of Lafayette.
9TH i. T. MASSEY, of Lawrence.
9th jill. RELrE, of Washington.
18th TRUSTEN FOLK, of st. Louis.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

Eiot at !SGicm, Lwa.-Wc were inform
ed yesterday, says the Kcokuk Register,
Of a riot which occurred at Salem in this
State, growing out of an alleged sacretins
.of stolen or runaway negroes from Nilsson,
ri. \ number o. persons from Missouri
attempted a rescue and were repulscd.-
One man was seriously injured. The Mis-
.scurians retrcatcd with the threat ofrcturn-
ing on Wednesday yesterday with an
additional force, and carrying tlreirpoint at
all hazards.
We trust the report is exaggerated, if not
altogether un%iounded. The citizens of
Salem are known throughout the State, for
their morality and obedience to law.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

We are authorized to announce Colum-
bus F. Kirtley, ESQ, as a candidate for
the Office of Circuit Attorney, in the third
Judicial District, at the ensuing election in
November. -.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

WANTED, 100000 lbs. Bacon, 5000
w bushels Wheat.
&c. JACKSON s. BRO.
June Is 1913. Louisiana, Mo.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.

We are requested to state that A. W.
LAMB, Esq, our present Circuit Attorney,
will be a candidate to refill that Office at
the ensuing election in November. The
counties, composing this, the third Judicial
circuit, are Marion. Rails, Pike, Montgon-
cry, Warren, Lincoln and st. Charles.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

GREAT F1Rr.-Eighty Of the handsomest
buildings in Allentown, Pa, were destroy
ed by fire OIL tie LIST inst.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19
GEN. A S AT HOME.

The Detroit Free Press, in reply to the
ridiculous stories of the Federal .ldaerh.
ser, respecting the u~npopularity Of Gen
Cass at home says:
"Dare any crazy Wigs in the city Of
Detroit say General Cass will not carry
the vote of Detroit in November? If so,
dare he back his opinion? No, there is
not a responsible Wing who believes the
Wing party will succeed in this CITY,
There are more than 100 Wings in this city
who will vote for Gen. Cass. We say to
the Democracy abroad, that Gen. Cass will
carry every county in the State of Michi-
gan-he will sweep the whole north west
by a popular majority of over $4,000
votes"
The Free Press also contains the follow
ing gratifying article:
"The Democracy Of Michigan are al
ready painting for the contest, and when
November arrives, they will be found at
the polls doing their whole duty. The
right spirit is abroad--all that is wanting
is o~rsini-aii0n, and we feel that we shall
have that in due time. With organization
and the good feeling now manifest in every
portion of the state, CASS and BUTLER
will sweep the State by 10000 majority
Tic announcement that Cass and Butler
were the nominees spread dismay thought
the Wing camp and will have the effect of
dissnlving the Wing party in Michigan
TIE skies are bright, and the idcs of No
vcmber will tell tell d tale such as has not
been told since The days of Andrew Jack
son. The Democratic press of the State
are oserjoyed at the honor cno!erred upon
our distinguished citizen, rs we'll as TIE
slcat AM growing west, and are a,ing bat
tie most manfui!y, while the Viii, press,
.diSunaycd, have given mp argument, aud
have rcsortrd % the lowest scurility and
bIAckguardi<n. We ask for no better evil
d"nee of the feeling Of the people of Mich
isan. Let the Wing nominees be who
they may, they are doomed to a most over
w.telming defeat throughout the country
Democratic banner., 1848-06-19

We are authorized to announce T. NJ. Rhea,
as a candidate for the Office of Constable of Cuiv-
er Township at the ensuing August Election.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-30

Law AND MEcHANIIs.-The Bar has
long been crowded with aspirants, ofeyery
degree Of caliber and qualification. II il
extremely pleasant 10 gaze on the hin Of
lame, and 10 imagine ones self standing on
IT, summit. admired and enived by the
gazers below. low few. comparatively,
tealizs their dreams. Years pass on,
without adding reputation r prac lice, to
N half &c tho Bar, who in despite d