davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-11-06
louisiana Livery Stable.

Louisiana Livery Stable.
N view Of the Inconvenience to which in.
diyiduals and the public generally have been
subjected, for the want Of proper conveyance,
to, and from, our city, the subscriber has
been encouraged to establish in Louisiana, at
Jan immense outlay Of "tod and trsasry.,n q
Livery Stable, well supplied with Horses, Bug
gies aud Hacks. They fatter themselves 6y
keeping consislly onhand, and well rubbed, hor-
SEES Of all gates and c%olors, suited both to The
saddle and harness that they will receive a gen.
erous support from community. Basinsss 1en,
and pleasuring men,, as we'll as the travelling
community, can at any time be supplied with
single horses, buggiesJ or hacks, BY calling at
their stables, between Georgia and South Caro-.
lima stieeta. ! ED>dDLL -
I is also his design to run an accommoda.
ton hack to all the Bowling-Green courts, and
neighborhood meetings, 10 which four or Ave
passengers can be o~btained.a ~ His prices shall
be as low as the lowekt.ae4l 9aa Taasa n 4
~ "''-!" 10 ""o 81 H~.gw!dp.IwooTEN. Is
Democratic banner., 1848-11-06
FOULKs' HOTEL,

'>'ls- -LOmtsionG, Mo.
ia THIS well known House is still open
IEs. for the accommodation Of the travelling
coninuuity. The proprietor, grateful for the
liberal patronage he has so long received, hopes
by constant attention 10 the wants. Of his custo-
mers, to merit a continuance of the same. He
promises that his table shall at ali times be sup
piled with the best that the country. can, afford;
and that particular attention shall be given to his
..s.,f,i r. = - sss..
His prices are as follows: -e,,
Board blythe day, -oa.-7- s so
90 do for mSn and horse, 10
single meals, 25
do for man and horse, = 80
two meals 40
do by the week 9 90
do for horse ] 90
do for horse per day : 20
Persons wishing to 60 to any point in the
-. -
Democratic banner., 1848-11-06

stqiS alt,for Stock 'rea''''
Z E'hase stOre in a large lot on consignment
which viii be sold very low BY
.o9.i ORR, DUKE g. CAMpDELIIh
Democratic banner., 1848-11-06
NV L1|s
Public Admir-. Tor Pike county.

4 LMANACSl ALMANAGS! ALMA
NACS!-DR. D. JAYNE would hereby
inform the public that he publishes annually forb
gratuitOus distribution, by himself and ali HAS
an Almanac, called IN -z,8,o
Democratic banner., 1848-11-06
PATEWT MElhCINI

Louisiana, June 10th 1881 - II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS


Ngw YORK. June 9. 1913
The long struggle is and the great embodment Of
whlgery is thrown down and broken pieces Hun, fun
lie who for than quarter of century has been asso
ea'ed with all the fortunes, good evil of his parywho
mas ea Them through many desperate concwhose bril-
an' parts sufficient gd the defomty of whie
eors and The defeat so often inflicted upon them as they
won the devotion of his friends and admiration of his
ehemies-whose name the last a sound of power in
he iand-even he is rejected, aside by whg conven
% hiaVo oil fortunate soldier, who has political priu
pe VIII not pledge him self any future course WAS never
aId OF in politics until the other day. and cho nepr pod
oa'g cote IN his htev Truly the ingratitude of repub-
c' at least equaed by the ingraude of parties And
m ne should have come out the end with the lowest
so@' 100 for The sake of "auld lang syne" could wish
ms hu oeeh o'he rwse, and that the gallant foeman,
wo"y u our STEEL, who, in 1874, gave such good
night as no other man in the of his politics coud have
done--had not run down the bottom of the st Rut 80
envious fate would have it, Good night Harry CLAY,
IL Is noted mere win special emphasis that John C.
Clark OF Chenango county, in this State rated TO TAYLOR
after one ballot for Clay. This is characteristic He il
renegade conservative, and ready to cheat the
wings as he was to beay the democrats 1t is the naturo
Of the BEAST
That great wing ratification meetng in Independence
square, Philadelphia, before 'ihree stands" must be
sight that Taylor nominated PROSTATE
fortunes OF the fallen chief. In city of the Union has
Mr. Clay more numerous ardent friends than
Philadelphia Whatever other qualities the meeting
night may possess il will hardly be very unanimous.
Gen Cas- received his feow-czens today in the Gov
ernor's ROOM City Hall. large number called to
him, and his friends Col. Benton Gen. Houston, and
Mesrs Allen and Stevenson. At IL o'clock he and they
were taken charge of by the common council for
sion to Bunhams in whose sylvan shades the delcaces
the season douby delicious Nowhere does your alder
man keep up his mmemoal char for good living and
hospitality, as in this Knickerbocker city,
One of the coolest affairs imaginable is the operation Of
the natives in Philadelphia, killing of Scott in the conven-
ton there, by showing around his native letter to
one of themselves in unucky hour in 1874. This is the
very latest phase of slowing the treason, but hating the
trator,' on record.
T. tl;.
So, in TRUTH Isl and the chief response the nomination
thus far, has been in both loud and deep
Clay men.
The weather has cleared up to-day beautifully The
is out in full power and spendorhe ladies in Broadway
ditto. FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11

States bank wing for Vice President Again we say
we are content II Cass and Butler cannot beat this
ticket we give up all claims TO the reputation of true
prophet
Let us now go into analysis of the votes of the con
vention by which General Taylor was nominated
After by-no-means peaceable session of two days,
during which the friends of Taylor completely out gen
eraed the friends OF the other canddates-aiter three
unsuccessful ballots, in each of which Taylor gained
upon his opponents the fourth ballot taken, and
suited in I'll for Taylor SO for Scott 80 q for Clay and
IA for Webster
Let examine this vote in detail and ascertain from
whence these III votes came Let see how many of
the States from which these III votes were cast can be
relied on for General Taylor.
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont,
Rhode Island and Connecticut, gave him II votes and
doubt very much whether he receive the electoral
of of these States He cannot get either Penn
sylvana, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia Alabama,
Mississippi, louisiana Arkansas, Texas, Ohio Indiana
Illinois, Missouri Michigan Iowa, or Wisconsin These
States gave him 81 votes and scarcely doubt that
the electoral vote of every of them will be given to
Cass
We believe the State pride OF Old Kentucky will rouse
up, and that her vote will certainly be given to Tay
or; and almost certain that Tennessee will wheel
into line before November and give her cold thirteen"
for Cass and Butler
We will recapitulate.
From States now beyond peradventure democratic
General Taylor received III votes as follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, June 10-5 p. m.
arrival of the Acadia Conviction of MitcheN-The
kets, &c.
The by the Acadia has just been issued in
the Patriot, and | hasten forward you copy. The
is both interesting and important commercially and
politically
In addition the contained in the slip send you,
Iobseve by the SUMS bulletin board that slip from the
Office of the Liverpool Mail announces that Mitchell had
been convicted his trial terminating on the Both ut
The MARKETs.-The Baltimore -four market exhibits
special changet is very quiet The announcement of the
arrival of the Acadia has checked operations Nothing
done in Howard street; good common brands held at
vs. Ola sale of 100 bbls, fne 5 25 The last sales
of City Mills at S5 u.s. Rye -four held AT So rs
SO sly.
Wheat is rmer; sales of prime red to-day at 23 cents
quote good prime 100 l23 white selling.
Corn ner and slightly advancedsales of white al 46
AZ cents and yellow 40 GO Oats 33a "a cts Rye
70
Provisions exhibit special changes the market is
little frmer. Groceries unchanged: sugars firm. Rice
So so SO SO per 100 lbs Tobacco very quiet Cotton
dull-no sales of moment Whiskey is selling at Fl %
cents per gallon Beef cattle So 81 per 100 lbs gross
age. Hogs "a a 81 so per 100 lbs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11

gries, and raise their paricida hands against the srea
party winch has nurured sustained and honored them
we VIII despair OF the fidelity and active cooperation
OF the great BODY OF the democracy of that State We dc
mol oeeVe the ued, the faithful, and the honored de-
ocacy OF The proudest and powerful State of the
Union Will under any circumstances desert the banner
oil 'helr party and go that of the enemy or con-
tribute TO his success by waging atricda war against
Their former brethren and associates whatever NAV be- the
course OF their leaders If the latter prove to be traitors
new leaders will rise up to take their places and 70
fight the battle of democracy and freedom in the Ens
State There are enough young men true to princi
pie ana ambitious of honorable distinction who will
rally 10 the support of the democratic cause in the e,
State OF New York. if it shall be deserted by its old com
manders And if any portion of the democratic rrsss
shall prove recrean at this crisis presses will spring
up 10 advocate The glorious cause, and TO stand by its in
tegry.
we repeat we do not yet despair of New York We feel
confident that her democracy will yet bury their euds
unite, and present an unbroken front to the common
enemy And, In order TO accomplish result so desra
be,we conure both sides to forbearance and Cancellation
And particularly do enoin upon that portion who
have already expressed their determination to stand by
the party and its candidates. to exhibit spirit of forbear
ance and cancellation towards their disconnected brethren
DO nothing to irate them drive them not away by hard
words and unng expressions; betray no exutaton at
what you may fancy their discontinue Magnanimous
treatment will do much to concilate them, and it is ex-
pected OF men guided by elevated and honorable sent-
mens But when they shall have finally resolved to sep
arate themselves from the democratic party they can
then be known only enemies and such they must be
treated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
BY OVERLAND EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH
FOR THE UNION
One Day In .adUosscs of tAs .uuQ,

:, PETERSBURG, June 10-lOs a. m
Your express brings the ~ o. Pcayupe of the ath
instant, from which take the following item. "a yen-
ueman from Tampico arrived yesterday and saws il was
rumored in that city that San Luis Poosi had been at
lacked and captured by 5000 Indians and that the in
habtants had fled for safety. Another rumor was cur
rent that the anti party had possession of that CITY
The following despatch to hand yesterday but
did not reach us until our paper had gone to press:
CHARLESTON, June 30 p m.
The United States steamer Virginia arrived at New
Orleans, from Vera Cruz, the 7th instant bringing
later intelligence from Mexico, and bearer of dispatches,
by way OF Mazatlan, on his way to Washington
Mexican guard was being formed at the capital to
take possession, the withdrawal of the American ar
my.
The wife of Paroles asks $4,000 from the American
authorities, for damages done the property of her hus
band whilst occupied by our forces
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
Alabama.

10 show how vain and unavaing are the hopes of the
wings OF carrying Alabama lay before our readers the
following letters which have just been received from that
democratic State
Extracts Of letters reoeired by member of Congress from
different counties IN alabama.
VI can predict now-and mark The predction-that Gen
Cass and VIM o. Butler viii be triumphantly elected
ms result is inevitable, from the enthusiasm with which
their nom nations have been received There is not dem
ocra in all OF this country who will support the tickle,
with zeal and hearty good will. Put Alabama down at
$4,000 majority"
Another letter, and from another county
we have just heard of the nomination of Lewis Cass
and w. o. Butler by the Baltimore Convention. This
peases we'll and have doubt they will be elected
The entire democracy here received the with Joy and
VIII rally to the support OF the nominees"
From Alabana Aay 25
90 cannot understand the of Mr.. and Mr.
would not give old Cass for a dozen such men believe
him to be our strongest and most suitable for Presi-
dent his sympathles are with the people he is emphati-
caly one OF the people. They know it, and will come out
al vote for him, matter what the politicians may say
or do"
Another letter from alabama
"Presuming that you would like know how the dem
ocratc nomination received this part of your dis.
trict, have concluded to devote few to you
We received the news by telegraph on Saturday night
last and do assure you that it caused thrill of oy to fiji
the heart of every democran fact the an nounce-
men received with perfect reclamation even many
of wings they have democratic rule for the
next four years. they would prefer Cass and Butler to any
other democrats AS for myself perfectly delighted
General Cas has been very of mine ever
since General Huls surrender in 1872 consider him to
be just the man for the times am also great admrer
General Butler and believe by selecting him candi-
date for the vice presidency, has been happy
cumstance and do hesitate give my opinion
that the ticket will succeed in November by larger
majority than Mr.. Polk obtained"
A letter from Mssissippi.
:" learn that Cass and Butler the nominees of our
convention do think better nomination could ha
been made it is entirely satisfactory friends here
We calculate confidently on skinnng many during
the and fall You try and get over and give
some help"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
While, from wing States, TAYLOR received;

So the wings in the beautiful position of hav-
ing candidate thrust upon them by wing votes from
democratic States Is be wondered at that delegate
from Massachusetts should assert after the nomination
made that he considered the wing party dissolved?
Is it strange that the wings OF Ohio almost surrender
discretion their State to Cass and Buer' Can any one
be surprised that the wing convention adjourned after
action dscoraant without furnishing for themselves
platform to stand upon
We believe-ndeed sangune--amost conf
dent-that the candidates of the democratic convention
destined to triumph their opponents by such
jorites have been seldom witnessed This is not,
however, to be accomplished without effort We must
not--we will not-fold our arms in idleness. We will
enter upon the campaign with spirit, with energy,
and, above all, with harmony in our ranks The cloud
which hung over our horizon is dssipated and, except
that mist remains lowering the Empire State all
is bright and clear The democratic has to rise but
little higher when that mist will be dispeed, and no
speck will sully the brightness of the prospect about
Then democrats, buckle on your armor; work early
and late in the good cause; and remembering that you
war for principles and not men, sheath not the political
sword until victory shall perch upon your banners.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
The Barn burner Press.

We have with some surprise with deep
regret-the following extraordinary article from the New
York Evening Post 1t is not indeed the first time that
it has been misfortune TO complain OF the erratiC
course of our distinguished contemporary II was the
same in 1885, when the of the Evening Post in
regard to abolitonism brought Mr. Van Buren, into
pcion in Virginia, and we had defend him in large
meeting in the capitol at Richmond. 1t was the case in
1915, when the editor of the Post became of the
sgners of the secret circular in regard to Texas The
following article of Thursday evening seems leavened
with the same leaven:
THE WING NoMINArroN-General Taylor has been nomi-
mated by the wing convention at Philadelphia 1t was
ascertaned at conclave delegates held last evening
that he had majority OF the members, and this morning
the friends of Clay have surrendered without
struggle The desire for victory was stronger with the
wings the attachment old leader or to their own
principles So eager their appetite for the OF
power rarely is it their good fortune to taste hem
that they willing to purchase them at almost any
sacrifice.
We now look upon the presidential question virtually
settled Cen TAYLOR will be in the presidential chair the
18th of March, if he is alive He w sweep the south from
Cape May to Key West, and from the Ohio TO the Rio
Gande Virginia will give her voice for Taylor as surely
as South Carolina Not of the States Ito purchase
whose support the letter of Mr. Cass slavery writ
en will in all probability give the author OF that letter
for the Presidency In the north his prospects are
scarcely less satisfactory This very nomination OF Taylor
nentralzes in instant influence which yesterday
exceedingly active in favor OF Mt Cass The worshippers
of power will their faces TO the rising Men
in office will offend the heir apparent who pro
esses an ndugen policy in regard 10 political opinions,
and who pied yed by letters written again and again, to
know no party bias in the distribution of office eff we
behave ourselves with oerabc propriey they will to
themselves che will not remove us merely because we
have been appointed by democratic administration
The great the present administration in adopting
and confirming the last proigae proceedings of Mr. Tyler
in regard the annexation OF Texas, we think must be
| now manifest to Mr. Polk and his cabinet.
| -" Even handed justice
Commends the ingredients of poisoned chalice
To their lips"
The Precpiaie annexation OF Texas under the first Of the
resolutions adopted by Congess-setng aside altogehe
he mild safe, and wise alternative proposed by Mr. Ben
on and left TO Mr. Folks discrc ton-brough on the
with Mexico; the with Mexico brought General Tay
Tor before the public notice, him his popularity
armed him with strength overturn the administration
1t is remarkable that this blow from the South
the South, which grated by snatchng Texas into th
Union-the South to proptate which Mr.. Cass hi
famous but fatal letter southern candidate armed wit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
ar,n,V MoRNING, JUNE IL, Is4s.
Congressional.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1913.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1913.
The Senate did not SIT TO day
In The House. on motion of Mr. Brown OF Mlsslsslpp
,ssoution was adopted directing the Judiciary Commit
10 inquire into the expedency of so amending the la"
forbid the institution OF suits against the representa-
.. Of deceased persons in the courts OF The united
C,s until such times by the State laws such sui's
n'ybt be instituted in the State courts
Mr. Talmadge presented memorial IRON sunury hie'-
chants of New York. asking for relief against the carry
g monopoly exercised by the Camden ana Anioos nan,
|~5 Co,,n.n, and the Delaware and Rarltan Canal
rnmo,nv bv the survey and construction OF new mall
n,a across the State of New Jersey Whereupon, some
hae arose upon the questions of reference and lars
;,,on in which Mr. Tallmadge, MIR, Goggn, Mr. G.
~ nnes Mr. J. r. Ingersoll, and Mr. Venable partci-
|,,ei The paper referred to the Committee on the
; ost Office and Post Roads
The House then adjourned till Monday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
I'm II. IL. DYER, .qucftOnesr.

VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS BOOKS, FINE EN-.
Cravings, Mathematical instruments, Telescopes &c
auction On Tuesday evening next the 18th ins at
O'Clock, shall sell residence of the late Col George
Bomiod, his collection of oil paintings, amongst which
are fine piece by Gansborough and one by Weverman's
with many other very fine paintings. Also, collection o
very valuable books fine engravings mathematical instru
ments, air-guns, cross-tows, NC.
Catalogues of the paintings, books NC be had at h'
auction Monday. Terms at sale.
r. w. DYER Auctioneer.
lime lids
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11

FRIEND who takes much interest in preserving such
statistics for reference, has furnished with the follow
ing condensed result of the late charter election in this
city, and cheeuly comply with his request in laying
if before our readers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11

t- BY Divine permission, the Chaplain of the House
of Representatives will preach in the Capitol this (Sab
BATH morning at ii o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
rI,HF Citizens Of Warrington generally Informed

rJ,HE OF Washington are generally Informed,
they be supplied with pure milk, fresh from
the cow twice day. the of four cents per quart,
Mt the milk depot of l4th and Streets and at the
Centre Market the stall occupied by Mrs Hughes, in
the of aker Pecks from until 10 o'clock,
Sundays excepted Families who use gallon day can
delivered their houses. As the subscribers
IL. A. LUDLOW
June 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11

out Of Fnshion-As usual, will sell drab and blue
~ hats of the past fashion % to 30 per cent less
than usual prices Gentlemen wishing to econornize In
the purchase of a hat will please call AZ
STEVENS'S Sales Room,
Tune u-eod6if No. Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11

GUNNER HntsI-STEvENS, Halter. No Browns
- Hotel has full assortment of silver drab Rocky Noun
beaver blue beaver drab and blue plain hats of Bee
bee IL Costar's shape, very light and elegant.
Sales room No. Browns Hotel
June ll--6tifeo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11
June lI-eod6tif

DOARDING.-Mrs WILLIS at the corner of + and 18th
ID Streets has several comfortable rooms, suitable for
families and single persons. This is of the most
healthy locations city, and convenient to all the pub
lie departments. ,-..,
tlemen with meals. Terms moderate.
lime 1O--3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11

A Card Customers.-We will render to all
"A customers their the LIST of July, and would
earnestly request them early settlement Any of them
wishing their before that time them by
calling OF the store. ID. CLAGETT " CO.
I1-tlstJulyif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-11

rJ,HE GEORGIAN ERA-being memoirs of the eminent
persons who have ourished in Great Britain since the
ion of George the Frsfncuding the royal family
Petendes and their adherents, statesmen politicians
authors of science, philosophers travellers, artists the
bar army the navy the medical profession the STAGE
&c complete four volumes, London. Just received by
June III F. TAYLOR.
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-11-06

A SOVEREIGN remedy for Ague and Fever
IA This great Remedy: To which the public at,eiI-
ton particularly called has been extensively used
in the western and south western states speedy
safe and certain tor ague and fever, dumb ague
Chill or intermittent Fever
The unexampled and complete attending its
use; and well proven have become its wide spread
victories every form OF ague in the west that the
'Februge' is superseding every other offered
can be relied upon in all stages of the disease.
05-For sale by Hoadley, Phelps 81 Co. wholesale
agents New York, and by Brinkerhoff & Penton,
Chicago, iii; Ewards 4 Francis, ST. Louis, No, and
by Druggists generally throughout th. United States,
For sale by WIN. NJ. WOOLSEY, agent for Ey-
ansville. Ind.
Winnings & Deusouchet, Mt. Vernon.
n. q. Nettleton, New Harmony.
W.. Whiting, Cynthiana. jy l2-6m.