davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

FLORAL WORKS.
THE PARTERRE: Or BEAUTIES OF FLORA
RosCoE's FLORAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
LES FLEURS ANIMEES Or, Flowers PERSON.
fed, a Floral Work Of Rare Beauty.
NATURES GEMS Or. AMERICAN WILD FLowERsm
their Native Hauntsi BY Emma C. Embury.
FLORAiS DICTIONARY. By Ms WHIT, of Virginia
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS
THE LADY'S BOOK OF FLOWERS AND POETRY.
WILD FLOWERS AND THEIR TEACHINGS. A
beautiful work, Interpreted Natural Flowers accom-
panied BY appropriate Posuca Quotations
THE POLITICAL LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS; Or,
the Pilgrimage Of Love. Edited BY Mrs. E. Oakss Smith,
THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS
THE POETRY OF FLOWERS AND FLOWERS OF
POETRY.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BooKs-of all descriptions
and styles Of binding.
THE PARALLELS OF OUR LORD an elegant and
appropriate Present for Christmas New Year bsau
fully Illuminated and bound Antique Carvinzl
A large assortment of ALBUMS, handsomely bound and
finely illustrated.
Together with beautiful Assortment Of
CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS,
bound ii the most superb and particularly adapted f
Presents at this Of the year
kB- For at the
New Orleans Stationers' Warehouse
d2d&wa J. B. STEEL, No. A Camp St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
The Abolition Organ of Ohio.

The organ of the free soil party in Ohio, the Ceve-
land Democrat in abiding to the progress of that party
in the Western Reserve counties of that State speaks of
the election OF Johnston in Pennsylvania free soil
victory. The editor boldly alleges that Johnston re-
ceved the freeso votes there, as Gen. Ford did in
Ohio"
This by no tallies well with what has been
strenuousy contended in particular quarters, that
there bargain settling certain conditions between
some OF the democrats and free-so men of Ohio" The
very language of the trumpet blower of the esoilers
quoted above The truth is Ford had the united force
OF all the wings clans AMI factions of Ohio Brought to
his aid When they supposed him elected by very
heavy majority, there seeming necessity for claim
Ing that bargain had been entered into against him but
when turns out that he is defeated or at least in very
doubtful predicament, the plea is at once set up that it
was all the result of bargain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
MIR. Truman Smith.

The manager behind the scenes is at length detected in
the double dealing to which his vocation has compelled
him to resort. We envy him not the work upon which
he is engaged, the sort of honors which it may Sc
cure him The following from the New Haven Regis
ter strips off the mask which conceals the
ments of the Wing Executive Committee in this city;
TRUMAN SMrH-This political trckster has last been
caught in his trap! friend in Alabama has sent us
specimen Of the talsehoods with which he is delugng
the South, attempting to prove that Gea. Cas an abo-
hhonist," and Willard Fillmore friend to slavery! We
have the documents in possession under 1rnan o,cm
fu"t and seal! What a hypocre One day writing to
the editor OF the Courier that Taylor will the Will
mot Provso, and Thanking electoneerng documents into
New England representing Gen Cass pledged to the
acs interest," and then sending the South an entirely diff
tpenl docu ment,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

late YOUR Just tribute OF praise to those whose deeds in
0 s have recently done much TO elevate and adorn
La American name and character" and | may well
,sd myself as fortunate in occupying position which
e The Judgment OF my friends, reflects some portion Of
his brilliant light upon myself: Though most highly
ciate the military glory which brave officers and
HERS have won for themselves and their country in
% war with Mexico, yet, far from entertaining APP
bensons as some do, that it will nfuse such restless
,ra spirit into the American people, will lead them
,o indulge it on improper occasions.
IN NV Judgment, the best fruit of our recent military
rccssses is the promise il gives of abiding peace
Toyn as il now must be throughout the world, that
o"sess the power TO redress national wrongs, and to
Potect the rights OF citizens at home and in their
sy,ensye foreign intercourse; and that upon sufficient
Tovocaion we are ready 10 use 1t may cherish the
ooe thai our just rights will be everywhere respected,
S Thai our relations with other nations will continue to
have the honor be, with the greatest respect gen
tlemen, your obedient servant, ~
''"'''' w. L. MARCY
To Messrs William B. Astor Moses Taylor, Stephen
Whitney, James Lee d. s. Kennedy, and others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Georgia.

correspondent from Mr.. Lumpkin's district informs
rs that in that district alone, they expect TO muster
,oo more democratic votes in November next. But
b number poled in the State falls considerably short
oi the votes in October, ls47. The following arti-
ce from the Miedgevile "Federal Union" of the 17th
erplains the state of the game;
The RESULTS OF ELECTIONS IN GEoRGIA.-These
o that the State is democratic to the The major.
inv in the aggregate is small but this readily be
accounted for In the first place. the number Of votes
ed falls short several thousand OF the number the
election in October lS47 In the second place, in the 9th
and 9th districts where the democrats have overwhelm ing
naiorties confident of success, they did in
their strength and in the 7h and 9Th Districts where they
are in hopeless minority, aware that they could effect
nothing no stimuant existed bring them the polls.
In the ID district confdng in their strength the democrats
did not put forth their energies In this and the 3D. dis
tcts we from various quarters that the
democracy will largely increase their vote in November
Let all go work let every democrat in the State feel
that victory defeat the veal Of his country,
upon his shoulders then the triumph will be secure
and if northern fanatics, aided by southern political zeal
DIS shall thrust into power Willard Fillmore and party
fatally bent upon mischief" in the desoation that will
ensue with clear conscience he will be enabled
aim eye cannot say did il ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
From the Boston Advertiser, Oct. Is
NArpnns.f

AS previously stated, the legislature of Vermont as
sembled at Montpelier the 18th instant On that day
the Senate organized by the choice of Hon John
Kmball president, and of Mr. D. w. c. Clarke as Sec
rotary, the latter receiving 10 out of % ballots
In the House, the first ballot for speaker the vote
stood as follows: whole number 2ls; VIM c. Kittredge
(whg) lo5; Horatio Needham Gree soiD 66; Homer
W. Heaton (democraD 40; George w. Coamer /.
There three more baongs that day. the last of
which the whole number 22l Kittredge 100, Need.
ham 49, Heaon 35. On Friday, the House, by vote of
100 to los adjourned after reaching the 18th ballot on
which Mr. Kittredge received los votes being less
than the number necessary for choice. Mr.. K was
finally chosen the forysirM ballot, receiving 100
votes Mr.. Needham had Ga; Mr.. Heaon 80; and Ho-
mer f. Hubbell2 Ferdinand F. Merrill. esq, of Mont
peler, was unanimously chosen clerk pro tenn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

ihe editor OF the independent Delawarian' still in.
sss upon the accuracy of the report he made of Mr.
''ayons speech He declares that it was correct in
substance If not in the very words He specifies pas
'ases for which he particularly vouches; and among
other things which the reputed speech attributes to Mr.
LAYTON is, that our worthy friend Major Hess is a
from the profits of the public printing. We
were all true on his own account, and 1.-THE part
u 'ue on our own But really the slang papers of the
uay embracing the reprint of the Baltimore American
nave 50 grossly and shamelessly misrepresened these
transactions that we cannot condescend to notice them
iaf'her' AS to Major Hess's gold mine, in which we
nave not and never had particle of interest he was
fortunate enough to become the owner of that property
before It's value was known, and at very low price, and
mas not yet applied IN it, however valuable it NAV now
De- any considerable portion of his own capital.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
From our baltimore Correspoo dent.


BALTIMORE, Oct 2l-5, p. m.
Preparing for the prudential contesf ~d
Ohio eieefton.-Ihe markets, &c.
The excitement of the State elections has almost
entirely passed away, and all buckiing armor
the great national the 7th OF November
The Philadelphia papers still disagree to the precise
majority by which Johnston is elected governor. des
patch from Harrisburg the Ledger makes il 323-one to
the North American makes il $685. and the Pennsylvania
makes il 227. However to the precise vote, that is
important This result has had the effect Of arousiDg the
Key stone democrats extent equalled before
/ have conversed with a number recently from York
and Lancaster counties and they ready back their
views by money TO any amount York county, they
will give Cass and Butler least 800, where Longstreth
received but 10 snn ority.
despatch from Columbus received this morning
that Ford elected beyond dispute but that the democrats
are certain OF majority OF four joint ballot in the legis
lature.
observe that all the Philadelphia papers of this
ing, well the Harrisburg Union, tho eloc
ton of democrat the legislature from Butler county,
which makesa tie in the house Of representatives.
The MARKETs.-In the Baltimore market, this morning,
there but little business done, and prices OF breadstus
remain unchanged.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
.y n. GREEN. .4sctSsseer.

90 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, IN GOOD STATE
% OF CULTIVATION. AT AUCTION.-On Wednes-
day. The 18th instant shall SELL at my auction room, Con-
o'clock, p small farm lying in Montgomery county,
Maryland, and distant from the city Of Washingtoa about
eight and half miles, situated the road leading from
the Washington turnpike the Burnt Mills, containing So
of land 20 of which is in good wood The i'm
provements wel-built frame dwelling house, poultry
house, and good log stable with cornhouse. There
peach apple orchard of choice fruit This land
ceptibe of i'm provement lies well TOR cultivation, and
tered with fine running through the place. and
two fine springs the house
The property has been sold private SALE but the pur
chaser complying with the terms for the of money
will therefore be sold to the highest bidder tho follow
ing terms: One third cash the balance in and two
years. for bearing interest deed given and deed
OF taken
Oct 22-STu&W A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Official Reports.

We had looked 10 the official reports with undoubting
Onhdence for settling the disputed elections Figures
1t has been sad) do not lies" and had supposed the
character attached to the official reports of cleo
IONS But experience shows that they too, like the re-
ported returns in some respects, lucuang and I'M
ealn The tables of elections in different newspapers OF
Philadelphia though they profess 10 be OFFICIAL are moi
exactly the same in all the counties The Philadelphia
inquirer has introduced term and an intermediate
stage into the calculation, and calls of the returns
semi Official" and others "ofcia" A third class en-
braces the reported returns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

the election. Flmore's abolitionism will kill Taylor
stone-dead in Louisiana. The wings feel it. and know
IT. but is now too late to correct the committed
in nominating him Rely ON a handsome majority for
Cass and Butler in this State
We are assured by the Democratic Committee of New
Orleans that "the democracy were never united,
nor our prospects pending any election more cheering"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

NTOTICE.-The late firm Of Owen, Evans, IL Co, having
~ been dissolved by death Of Evan Evans, notice
hereby given that the exeeator special authority Of tho
will and with the approval of the Orphans Court has
tied all the interests whatever of the said tesato the time
of his death, the every and of tho
said firm, and that the said interests vested in
Edward Owen, who is authorized settle all business
corning the said late firm. w. b. MAGRUDER,
Execu'o OF Evan Evans
T.. OWEN,
s w. OWEN.
The new firm, composed of the undersigned, will
do business usual the old stand, under tho
firm and name OF Edward Owen " son.
K. OWEN,
Oct 22-eoaw s. W. OWEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

T,,DWARD OWEN Il SON have jnst received their
T. fall and winter supply of goods, embracing great
rey Of cloths cassmeres and vesngs, of superior syIe
unequaed by stock that has this
years, together with choice selection of chies
po yes, reacy-made wooen and shirts, many
other tedious MENTION and including u very
large and superior OF military and naval cloths
trimmings and equipments.
Edward Owen ~ Son request their friends and custom
ers and military, call and examine for thcm-
selves they ready any orders in their limo
in the best manner and upon the most accommodating
terms for cash, short credit.
WANTED--A few good coat pantaloon, and
makers. +. OWEN q SON.
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

The manager behind the scenes i. mistaken Mr.
truman Smiths last circular informs his followers in
pennsylvania, that the late election has dsmaved tho
democrats Far from it. 1t has reused them m and ,
ea them every where The temporary defeat az 10 tho
governor prepares the way for great reaction in M
SemOer energies the party, saves Pennsylvania and
perhaps others, and secures the victory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

The wing majortes are coming down as they hear
from The southern counties. The Charleston Patriot
says Returns from thirty counties have been received
IN which the majority of the whg candidate for governor
is 2' and OF the wing candidate for Congress 423"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

01-Masonic.-The Grand Officers of the NJ. W. Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia hereby notified that
grand visitations will be made the following lodges at
O'clock of the days opposite each Respectively
Potomac, mo 81 on Monday, 23d instant.
Federal, (No. ID on Tuesday, 2llh instant
National, (No I2,) on Wednesday, 18th instant.
New Jerusalem, mo 81 on Thursday, 18th instant.
Hiram, mo. lO) on Friday 9th instant.
The past grand officers and other members of the Grand
Lodge, we'll other brothers good standing are in
ved to ate nd.
BY order of the M. w. G. Master:
CHARLES S. FRAIfEY,
Oct. 22.-TuTh Grand Secretary.
conveyance will be in waiting at the Masonic Hail.
of f and 10th streets, Monday evening" at
O'clock for the accommodation of such officers and beth
desire avail themselves thereof in the visitation
Potomac Lodge.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

H. vorE-The Charleston papers contain
pooamauon OF Governor Johnson OF that state calling
session OF the legislature the first Monday in
I resident and Vice President NN''0 '0i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
From the Baltimore Sun Of yesterday
Pennsylvania Election

The doubt with regard who is elected governor of
Pennsylvania is now settled down to a certainty that
Johnston the wing candidate, is the successful compet
tor The Pennsylvania of yesterday morning gives
what purpors be official returns from every county in
the State except Warren, and makes JoAnsons majority
l43. Warren is set down by the Pennsylvania as Civ.
ing 267 majority for Longstreth, whilst the Ledger and
other Philadelphia papers make it but 1888 The Ledger
sums up Johnson's majority at l79, whilst the North
what represented to be information from Harrisburg at
263.
The vote for canal commissioner has been received
from all the counties in the State but fifteen, and adds up
follows
Painter, dem l4I 5O6
Mddesworth, wing l4O75S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
BY Telegraph-Latest from Ohio.

tnece'0ed at the Union Office last night, 10 o'eiockl
r p COLUMBUS, Oct. 81.
hITcHIE Errers have been discovered even in tho
mea returns and no one decide ,cho as gopernoy
In!l iull Official by the legislature In The
ssa'ure democratic joint ballot is certain Several
Pre- In high spirits Mrnapy ''S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Ohio Election,

Who is governor of Ohio is question as difficult to
solve the result of the governors election in Penn
sylvania The Columbus Statesman, of Tuesday
ming, received last night claims the election of Weller
the democratic candidate though admits that the official
returns may change the result The Columbus State
Journal of the date, perfectly silent with regard
to the election. We, however find intelligence day
later than those papers, the Ptsbug papers of Thurs
day morning, by telegraph from Columbus and Cincin-
natl. despatch from Columbus, dated at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday night, says:
The result for governor is still very close, and remains
in doubt. We cannot tell who is elected There re Is
counties from which official returns have been re-
ceived Weller is ye, 1913 ahead"
despatch to the Pittsburg Gazette, dated at Cncn
natl at o'clock on Wednesday night, says:
''The leg isatue of Ohio is doubtful. wing has been
elected from Clinton but the validity OF his election is dis
pued the ground that he had the office sheriff at the
time OF his election. The clerk has signed his certificate
Sewing the democrats five members from Hamilton, and
from Clinton they will have three of majority i'm the
House The democrats also claim the
Lawrence and Scioto."
The Pitsburg Gazette of Thursday morning says:
Cup a late hour last night, nothing conclusive had
been received from Ohio chances, however, appear very
favorable for Ford, and is confidently believed that
he is elected by small majority over Weller"
This is about the sum and substance of all we have
been able to CLEAN from the western mail last night and
about unsatisfactory 10 what may be the actual
result ii well be.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue of deed of me, dated the Path day OF
ID February, 1913, and recorded in ber W. b. No. lfl,
folos g. 92 &c, of the land records of washington
county, District of Columbia, and the request oil hoy q
White of Philadelphia, of the parties having an inter
est in the said deed, will expose TO sale at auction on
Tuesday, the 2st day of November at O'Clock In the
afternoon in front of the premises, all that piece or parcel
of ground in the city of Washington on the west side Of
guished the ground pan and marked and laid down
plat of said city lot No H. in square No. 4OS with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Terms third OF the purchase money in cash, and the
residue and four months to be secured by the pur
chasers notes. saiisac tory endorsed with interest from
the day sale, and by deed of trust on the premises
If the terms be complied with within three days from
the day ae the property will be resod weeks
notice, the risk and cost of the first purchaser.
JOHN MARION, Trustee.
ED. @. ~ G. +. DYER, Auctioneers
Oats Raw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

NENTLEMEN's belongings !-STEVENS, Browns
VI Hoe has the largest stock and complete assert
ment of genuemens wardrobe and toilet articles ever of
Tered in this city vizi
Yoke-neck shirts
Silk, merino and cotton under shirts and drawers
Robes de chambre
Silk, kid and merno gloves
Suspenders and suspender braces
Brushes and combs
Pcrfumery of all kinds
Canes, umbrellas, nc.
Every article usually kept at genemens Quitting
abshmeh may be found al Prices uniform, and
all goods sold that do not epresented be
turned STEVENS.
Halter and genlemens Quitting establishments
Oct 2-eo6ui No. Browns Hotel.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE will given
l. for land warrants.
Oct 2I-3t CORCORAN ~ RIGGS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

XXIHATMAN's Letter Note, and Despatch Papers
w small supply Of the above writing papers, superior
quality to anything the advertiser has ashng
ton is Just imported direct from England, by
Oct22 +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

nt- Church street. between 9th and
iOlh.) The Righ Rev. w. r. Nottingham, d bishop
OF the diocess OF Maryland will preach in this Church
Sunday the 22d instant, at III o'clock, a.
October 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

Communicated.
Mr. EDITOR: | consider it duty TO communicate the
following letter from my agent in Paris, which think
cannot fail to be of interest to the friends of the nellec
tual union of nations. Yours,
VATTEMARE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Majority for Painter

la the fifteen counties from which the vote for canal
commissioner has not yet been received the maores for
the democratic and wing candidates for governor are as
follows
Longstreth, dem. 1880
Johnston, whg 3,2O3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

SHIRTS! Shirtsl Shirts-An invoice OF fine and beau
~ rful shirts Just received do medium.
Also, wool and cotton underdress heavy. All
at low prices. A. H. YOUNG,
Oct 22-3t Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

ROME, October Is. 1915.

ROME, October Is, ls4s.
DEAR have taken this opportunity of addressing
you few lines to correct in which you have
been led into see by article in the Union of the 10th
nst Georgia all right, that this he fifth congre ssonal
DISTRICT is the district where the bulk of the democratic
loss sustained This district has fully maintained
her former majority, and something over Col Lumpkin
present worthy member received his opponent
the last contest two thousand eight hundred and sixty
four votes (2,s64) The largest majority that ever was
given for any democratic candidate for governor in this
district two thousand eight hundred and
seventy, (2s70 and now Col Hackett, the member elect
has majority of two thousand nine hundred and five,
(29O5) So you readily perceive that you laboring
under mistake II is true, there not full turn out
"a Col Hacketts election considered certain. Col
Hacket carried the full strength of his party that
the polls
If every district in the State does her duty well as
the fifth the 7h of November next the State will go
Tor Cass and Butler by an increased majority. think
there doubt that this district will give increase
of 500 Col. Hacketts majority. So you must attach
blame where blame belongs, and not to the candidate
or democrats of this district they will be up and doing
from now until after the election.
Yours, respectfully, H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

TTNHE RUBY-A Souvenir for lSl9, with eleven beauti.
full engravngs steel, and literary contributions by
esteemed writer's one volume, richly bound, price 81
Just published and this day received
Oct FL +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Longstreth's majority

If Painter should therefore have received the same
majority in these fifteen counties that Longseth has re-
ceived he is elected by majority of ,495
The North American of yesterday states that the House
of Representatives stands 81 wings 40 democrats but
says that the democrats claim the member from Butler
county, which if correct, would make tie in the House
The Pennsy vanan insists that parties are tied in the
House. and that the wings have majority in the Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
DIED,

At her residence in this city, Saturday afternoon
long and painful Illness which she bore with
and Christian resignation Mrs. ELIZABETH wear
her reict the late RICHARD Montgomery county
Maryla land. -
Her funeral will take place from
opposite the city office Monday II o'clock
friends of the family are invited to attend