davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
BY MAGNETIC TELEaRAP

PHILADELPHIA June 9--4l 1nlH alteI D.
TAYLOR nominated the 4th ballot amid great confu-
sion Fillmore of New York for Vice President The
delegates from New York, Massachusetts,, and Ohio
speeches made against Taylor. Since the nomination,
many wings have openly denounced the nomination
as an outrage.
Mr. Mccullough addressed the convention, and said
the first nomination of Gen. Taylor made on the free
soil of New Jersey--on Trenton battlefield. He moved
that the nomination be unanimous.
Mr. Vance, of Ohio, seconded the motion. He had op-
posed Gen Taylor but too old soldier not to
render when fairly whipped He did not despair OF car
ryng OHIO for Gen. Taylor.
Mr. Carroll, of New York, said that the wings never
surrendered and that New York would respond to the
nomination by an overwhelming majority.
Mr.. +. Johnson said Pennsylvania would nobly re-
spond and the cry would be, TO the end of the campaign,
"a little grape, Captain Bragg"
Mr. Campbell Of Ohio, only asked the same standard so
nobly borne by Clay to be raised by this convention Ii
Tayiors principles were Gays he would 60 for him.
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio opposed the adjournment to
Independence Square, to ratify the nominations.
Mr. Jenfer Of Maryland, pledged the vote OF the State
to the nominees
Mr.. Tilden, Of Ohio, offered resolution, affirming it
as the duty of Congress to prohibit slavery in free Terri
tories which was laid on the table.
they could elect Taylor for president and Old Whitley for
vice president
Mr. Penn, of Ohio, came here whg, land, as wing,
bound to support the nominees he felt that he could
pledge the whole vote of Ohio.
Adjourned till quarter of O'Clock.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9-62, p. m.
The convention adjourned sine die, without resolutions
of any kind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

Whole number of votes 2S0-necessary TO choice
l4O-maory for Gen. Taylor all other candidates
81.
The result was announced amid the most enthusiastic
cheers, both from the members and the spectators, and
was taken up by the immense crowd out OF doors with
deafenng shouts
The New York delegation approved of the nomination.
and the Massachusetts delegation objected.
The Ohio members offered resolution that the nomi-
nation be not declared unanimous unless the nominee
should pledge himself In support OF wing principles.
The resolution was not entertained, and caused much
confusion in the convention
The following is recaptualion Of the four ballottngs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

Mass Meeting OF the Barnburners In New York City.
We are free to confess that the proceedings of this
meeting, which nearly fill the Evening Post of Wednes-
day, have produced in minds more of regret than
surprise; for during several days past have in
the tone of the baburner press of that State but too
many Indications of the spirit which these proceedings
embody We not disposed to deny that find con-
nected with this movement considerable number OF
names heretofore of much weight and influence with the
New York democracy, some of which certainly we did
not expect to find arrayed against regular national nom
nation Of the democratic party Seeing that the meeting
was professedy called for the simple and harmless pur-
pose of hearing the report of the Utica delegates
not but regard its proceedings having travelled far
beyond the record land we very much doubt whether
at this moment they appear in print, they meet
anything like the unqualified approval of all the gen
tlemen under whose countenance and sanction they
would seem to have taken place We remark with
satisfaction, that neither the report OF the delegates, nor
the resolutions adopted, go the length of contemplating
any dtred support of the wing candidate for President,
and that this idea disclamed in express and positive
terms by the speakers. From the violence of this
demonstration, therefore, we appea-and we have the
right to appeal-to the meeting of the New York
democracy which to be held in the same place the
l2th instant under Inc auspices OF me Democratic ueh
eal Committee. We expect that occasion counter
demonstration in favor of the national nominations, far
imposing in itself than this, and far influential
in that will rally upon platform upon which the ma
honal democracy unite with just regard 10 the
rights Of all sections of country, and support OF the
men in whom, by the judgment OF the country the cause
of the national democracy is embodied We appeal
also from this barnburner demonstration TO the con-
venton which is called at Utica for the cad instant Be
fore that convention take place. the wing candidates
will be fairly in the field the canvass will have been
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

An adjournment was then proposed, but the motion
Mr. Collier OF New York moved that the convention
proceed to nominate candidate for the Vice Presidency
and nominated therefor Willard Flmoe but before
ton taken,
Mr. Carroll of New York proposed that the nomina-
ton for President be declared by the convention unani-
nous
Mr. Bryan of South Carolina gave his hearty assent to
Mr. Allen of Massachusetts, would not assent. He be-
lieved that the wing party was this day dissolved.
Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts said he could not con-
cur and would do all he could to defeat the nominee.
Mr. Lunt OF Massachusetts, the only delegate from
that Stale who voted for the nominee said he should
give him cordial support, such as he would have ex-
did express the sentiments of Massachusetts,,
which had always supported the wing banner,
Mr. Galloway of OHIO said he had come pledged
Mr. Bingham of Ohio offered resolution providing the
assent of the entire convention to the nomination. Gen
Taylor would pledge himself to accept OF il as the nomi-
OF the wing party and carry out its principes-no
extension of slavery over free territory protection, &C.
The Chair here inteered, and said that all discussion
out of order and the next business IN order was the
ballots for Vice President.
The convention having refused to suspend the regular
order, proceeded according to ballot.
Mr. Galloway of Ohio moved an adjournment until
3o'cock-negatived, also motion to take half an
hours recess
The following names were then placed in nomination
Geo Evans, of Maine; Abbott Lawrence, OF Massachu-
Of New York John Ewing, Of Ohio; Andrew Stewart,
of Pennsylvania Robert c. Winthrop, Of Massachusetts,
John Young, of New York Thos. B. King, OF Georgia
Thurlow Weed, of New York John Sergeant, of Penn
sylvahia; Hamilton Fish, of New York; and Thomas
McKennan, of Pennsylvania
Mr. Patterson, of New York, withdrew Mr. Stewards
name; Mr. Ashmun withdrew Mr. Ewing; Mr.. King
was also withdrawn.
AT IL O'clock the convention proceeded to ballot for
Vice President when several candidates placed in
nomination The first ballot resulted as follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts,, 1l3
Willard Fillmore, of New York, Ill
Vote for other candidates not received
SECOND BALLOT
Willard Fillmore declared the choice of the convention
for Vice President of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

= d, WIN a Valuable building thereon
The terms of sale fifth the purchase money be
paid in hand and for the residue credit one two three
four, and five will be given il required the purch
10 give satisfactorily endorsed, with interest
thereon payable half yearly and deeds of trust the prop
ery, secure the payment of the said notes and on
compliance with these terms, all the right and title the
present proprietors (beleved be undoubtedly will be
given
In default Of compliance with the of sale in five
days. the right reserved of reseng the property
ls1 and expense of the purchasers in default
June 9-dilts r. w DYER Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
April H. lsas.
EALED proposals will be received under the act OF 81 st
Jons ss 's for sixteen millions of dollars Of United states
day Of July is4s bearing per interest
payable semannually on the hrs days OF January anu
July each year No bid will be received below par nor
will bid be considered unless one per cent thereof
deposited depository of the United States at or be-
ali cases must be unconditional and without any refer
the bids of Others and should state distinctly the
Secretary Of the Treasury, Washington City, D. G. The
leposary Of the Uned States the places Of
residence OF the respectively whose offers may pe
ders not residing in the United Sres must be deposited
with the assistant easurers at New York. Boston, Pha
To give an opportunity all persons to participate in
the investment of funds in this stock bids will be received
aw-beng for fifty dollars-as well for higher sums
All certificates under thousand dollars will be
that and upwards will be transferable the books of
the treasury or by delivery with coupons attached, at the
duplication of accounts, all certificates with coupons
attached will be for the sum OF one thousand dollars
The successful bidders will be required to deposte the
amount awarded in five equal nstaents in each of the
months of July, August September October, and Novem
twenty thousand dollars, where the bidder may be de-
srous of making immediate payment, in which case the
bear interest in all cases from the date of depose
The bids will be opened a. the Teasny m at
ence of all persons who may desire to attend but under
provision introduced into the of 3st of March last no
bidder will be permitted to withdraw his bid On all bids
accepted the amount deposited in advance will be inn
mediptely returned The whole premium on the amount
awardtd must be deposited OF the first payment
quired in July next.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Each of the daily papers of Boston, New York. Phladel-
pbia Baltimore Charleston and New Orleans, and in all
other States the papers selected to p[in. the laws OF the
April iS-dtl7thJuneif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

rTNHE WESLEY CHAPEL CHOIR, having chartered the
i safe and commodiou steamer Columbia, will give an
excursion on Tuesday, the 10Th instant for the benefit of
the Sabbah-schoo attached said station The boat will
leave Georgetown O'clock Washington at =, and
Alexandria and from thence proceed down the river
about forty miles, passing Fort Washington and Mount
Vernon and will land suitable place, and spend
the day, returning early in the evening.
The undersigned, committee, will spare no pains to
this the agreeable excursion OF the season.
There will be abundant supply of refreshments on
board which be had at moderate prices.
Tickets admitting gentleman and two ladies, 81 sin,
ole tickets so cents to be had of ladies of the choir and
Sabba school, and from the following committee OF
ranpements: THOMAS ]. MAGRUDER,
JOSEPH s. EMERY,
WILLIAM BALDWIN,
JOSEPH HODGSON,
ROBERT ISRAEL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

nLD POINT COMFORT HOTEL.-This extensive and
" beautiful establishment is open for the rece pton
of visitors Surrounded entirely by salt water il affords
every facility for senbahng and offers every Involvement
traveller pursuit of health pleasure he hotel
is in ali its Active and efficient
assistants have been procured and exertion will be
spared render in all respects the most agreeable and
interesting resort in the whole country.
Board per day 100
By the week, at the rate OF oO per day.
BY the month, at the rate OF 10 do.
Children and servants, half price.
JAMES S. FRENCH.
Nav 23-2aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
JESSE r. DOW,
.NOkarv Public and General -Agent,

Office No. g. Union Buildings, directly under the Union
Office Washington, ID. Co.
TTENDS To the prosecution of claims before Congress.
a and the varou, departments of the government PEN
sions and bountyand warrants pa5ticn attended to-
egai Of officers and of John Paul
squadron in l77s will find j. to be to their ners St
Richard and Alliance and tell glance ,cho and
,cho are share in the Denmark prizes Per
sons abroad who desire business be attended to by Mr.
will be CURED all pay postage and enclose
a retaining fee OF IS. 49,
Refer the members OF the 18th and 3oth Congresses
generally.
Mar 23-ly llntel.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

sparkling and sarcastic, delivered one OF the best adj
dresses he ever made During its delivery he was most
vocferously applauded When the boat finally started
for Tacony hundreds were on board to accompany the
General on at least part of his journey
Such is history OF the last two days, that
destined to be memorable in the history OF city and
Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
Steam Marble Works, Ridge Road, above Spring Gar
den street, Philadelphia

den street. Phhladclpnha
T1HIS extensive establishment is erected on an improved
plan, and, by the aid of steam power manufactures
all kinds of plain and ornamental marble work, in supe
rior style, and at the lowest prices.
The largest and best assortment OF marble mante i'm
ported paror and garden vases and fountains
tiles for floors, NC, may be at the ware rooms to
Marble cutters supplied at all times with any number of
finished mantes and table tops, Italian tombs and
mens sizes, finished Also constantly on hand,
large assortment of American in the rough
or finished-aarble in the block, NC.
John BAIRD,
Ridge Road, above Spring Garden street, Phadeipaa.
March2 5-eOd3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
appointment. by the Preside,
Congressional.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.

FRIDAY, JUNE g lSiS.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
In the House, the Hon Mason c. Darling, representa-
tive from the State of Wisconsin, appeared received
the oath of the constitution, and took his seat
The House then took up the regular order of business
but finding itself be without quorum, was proposed
and agreed to adjourn till tomorrow morning eleven
O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

Lives insured IU
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMI.. HANNAY, Secretary.
CHARLES De SEEDING, No IL Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent.
w p Jouvsrou M d. oppose City Post Office,
7th street, Physician.
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles and operations
of the company can be obtained application at the
agents office.
June 5-law4w Nat Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

HWRNlsHED HOUSE To lot, three-story, with back
building, containing eleven rooms, and situated on
avenue, between 18th and 18th Streets
e war department Inquire at the drug of Wether-
avenue ~ 49, Ns''
Nov. e--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
WORTHINGTON q. SNETHEN,
.AffOrNsN and C0sssasllDr-0t- Lnsc,

WARRINGTON, ID, o.,
DRACTISES in the Supreme Court of the United Slaaes
and in the several courts of the District of Columbia,
and prosecues all of claims against the United
States either before Congress the different departments
of the government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

n TILITARY Laws OF the United States including
wi those relating the army, marine corps. volunteers,
militia bounty lands pensions which prexed
the rules and articles of war; and the Constitution OF the
F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
Ry Y. ~. DYER, .quc,ioneer.

VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, BOOKS, nc, AT
' AUCTIoN.-on Tuesday evening next, the 18th inst,
at O'clock D. M, shall sell the residence Of the late
Colonel George Bomford, his collection of Oil Paintings
amongst which fine piece by Gansborough and one
by WGvermans with many other very fine paintings Also
collection of very valuable Books: Terms at sale.
lime S-dts r. W. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
Bv II. ". DYER, .9,.cttoneer

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUG
TION.-The subscriber will offer for sale public
osion Saturday. the 10Th of June instant o'clock
p M, his auction the following valuable lots
with the Improvements thereon:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

The total number of votes cast being 279, of the
candidates had majority of the whole number, and
therefore the convention proceeded to second ballot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
Gen. Cass at Trenton.

This gentleman and his friends after leaving the wharf
at this city, proceeded to Tacony, and met there by
large assemblage Of the people from the vicinity who
received them with great cordlaity and, IN passing the
various points where detention OF the cars took place.
the whole route through this and Bucks counties
ceved clear evidence of the feeling of our citizens Upon
arriving Trenton BRIDGE the Pennsylvania committee,
having discharged their trust passed the General and his
friends to the of the New Jersey committee AT the
Trenton depot vast crowd had assembled, in expecta
ton of the arrival and here Gen. Cass was met in
which must have been highly gratifying to him.
as il creditabe the Jersey Blues. He proceeded
the Democratic Headquarters, (kays) where he re-
ceved the congratulations of his friends the vast crowd
being addressed in succession by Messrs Houston, Ben
ton, Allen. and others. The General proceeds to New
York this morning
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
II. II. SELMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HDxSs,~ofns, XluU<ra rnrfafn. .HrkHnNHR.

Has manently located and will punctualy attend to any
business ntrusted his in Dallas or the adjacent
counties May l6-3m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

BY LUsBY Il CO.,
auction and Commission Merchants No % Hanover street.
Baltimore.
25, 900 feet superior Crotch and Mottled Mahogany
VeneerS
1880 feet Board and Plank.
WILL be sold Tuesday morning, 18th inst 10 ocl
w No % Hanover street, twenty five bous-
and feet of very superior notified and croched venees
of which very beautif also 800 feet of board
and plank and wide This lot OF mahogany is the best
that has sold in Baltimore for time past, and
worthy the of dealers and manufacturers Sale
positive.
Terms: Sums under $50, cash $50, four months
credit Tor approved endorsed notes with interest.
LUSBY 81 Co, Auc,ioneers
No % Hanover street, Baltimore.
June 9-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
rf0" 6He FehhKy IVahihT
The Masses and General Cass

The Masses and General Cass.
II would have done the heart Of every democrat in the
Union good to see how candidate for the presidency
was received in this city during Tuesday and Wednes
day Vast crowds thronged and pressed about his place
of soourn, and there seemed to be eager anxiety
catch even glimpse OF his manly and expressive coun-
tenance The great scene of ALL however took place in
Independence Square yesterday between IL and O'CLOCK
perfect sea OF human beings poured in and out of that
nahoWed place 80 vast was the thrOng, that it was
found necessary Tor the General to the people the
open an he stood under the shade of one of the nobest
old ees me yng tide rushed on, each man haltng to
press the hand OF our candidate and to receive nod and
smile IN return Ihe scene was most inspiring It was
proud exhibition Of tie majesty of the people There
was the gray haired SIRE coming forward TO renew in
this pledge to the representative Of Democracy his featv
to democratic prncpleshis bright eye flashing with the
fire OF the olden tme and his conntenance beanng with
JOY There was the hard handed mechanic stopping on
his way from toll to participate in the universal greeting
There was the farmer, coming from the market, see
the man for whom he should vote There the law
yer from his desk-even the children, the boys with
shnlng morning face, clustered to get glance at the
man whom their fathers supported 1t was indeed glo
rious spectacleno paralleled in whole history of
themselves to welcome Old Hickory Indeed the enthu-
siasm was Jackson enthusiasm throughout, neither
more nor less-auspcious of great and commanding
Whiie General Cass receiving the people, in com
Pahy with Oid Bulion'-the fearless senator from Mis-
o Lo Benton long the favorte of the people. and
NV ue acuVe friend OF the democratic nOminee-the ell
oquen. nero OF San Jacino, Gen. Sam Houston was ad-
n'ss SPONTANEOUS gathering in another quarter His
his nd,an-hke erectness-all combined 10 make him e
PhauSaiy one OF the prominent feature, of the dav
ramaI WIN ms fellow citizens, and understanding he
great az, o. friendly intercourse with ALL he was ALWAYS
or answering questions. Here too, might be- seen ths
comISandng form r OF sote"s Allen Of Ohio here too
was tne intrepid foo,e OF Msslssppi,he young Sena
General Cass Was il any wonder, with ali these chosen
champions of democracy before and among them that the
STATIONS of enthusiasm and applause such as our poor
pen fails to depict
AT o'clock, Gen. Cass and friends left in charge of
to the boat through streets lined with dcmocrats-,he
ladies waving their handkerchiefs from the windows
they passed AT the wharf, thousands congregated
TO greet Gen. Cass before he left Senator Allen was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10

T/lNG'S LACE 9 TORE between 10th and 11th Streets
n Pennsylvania avcnue-Mr. KING has just returned
from New York with first assortment OF summer
Goods which sell cheaper than any other store in
country We have time specify the articles La
dies wishing good goods very low prices will do well to
call -
June Stiff }. L. " u hlNG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-10
From the New Jersey News. June g.
RecSptlOu OF Gen. Casa.


About / o'clock, yesterday the telegraph announced
that Gen Cass, compliance with the invitation OF ma
ny of our citizens would visit by the afternoon train
credited as previous had gone out that
he would not be here until this morning Hasty arrange
mens were made and when the train arrived, at 6
o'clock large OF people had collected at the
depot to receive him When the train up, and the
distinguished guest aghted, hearty and numerous cheers
were given The whole cortege then moved down State
street to the United States Hotel
Accompanying General Cass, came Senator Benton of
Mssouri-one Of the earliest, strongest and best pillars
Foote Of Mississippi Judge Bowlin of Missouri ton.
Andrew Stevenson of Virginia. and others These gen
temen severaly addressed the multitude, in eloquent
and spirit stirring remarks Cheer followed cheer as the
democratic sentiments OF the speakers fell into the crowd
OF republican bosoms The increased and the
speaking continued and now, write (en O'clock
the enthusiastic huzzas of the dense mass at happy
hit of speaker, comes to our ears.
Since the days OF the veneated Jackson, have
witnessed so much enthusiasm amongst the peOple-the
masses-the very sovereigns themselves. Young men
and DID, of all classes and conditions in life pressed for
ward to shake the hand of Lewis Cass Farmers from
the country, crowds of hard listed and honest hearted
mechanics from their shops, rushed forward to meet him
political opponents laid aside their party ties, and gave
him cordial greetng while the boys catching the
wedged in with the throng to look at the
noble champion Of republican principles.
The dongs of yesterday satisfied OF the result in
next November Wherever General Cass goes there is
but one response wherever the democratic nominations
are heard, the people shout Amen We shall elect both
Cass and Butler by old fashioned Jacksonian majority
New Jersey went for Jackson-she must go for Cass.
The people have put their shoulders to the Wheel it will
be done.