davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

dtion to this look at the vote of the last session In
the House OF Representatives but four members from
~he free States voted for that ne-four democrats and
they pat in black lines and held up as Infamous or
the act by the New York Express, leading organ OF
the wings. "
To our democratic friends in this State we would say
STAND FIRM, AND ADHERE YOUR PRINCIPLES Rally
your broken columns, endeavor repair your losses
and 'bde your time" The rlckety edfte OF availability
and abolition must and will fall and if the temple of The
Union should be preserved in the crash and in the
vus'ons to come. (Which may a kind Providence grant
ensign Will again be planted upon all lis battements and
wave In triumph upon all its walls We nav be beaten
put we are sui unconquered and unconquerable We
nave oeen Disguised by the meanness and baseness of
some, shocked by the utter and unauthorized dema-
gogueism OF others, and panied the exhibition of igno
rance oy many but our confidence in the capacity OF the
people Tor sefgovernment is undiminished and our be
el mat they Will do right in the end and prove true to
themselves and their glorious ancestry, firmly fixed
as he everlasting hills. Again say, brother demo
Gratis OF North Carolina stand firmly by vour nrncines
raily your broken columns, and ''bde your time"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
Mistaken souls, that dream of Heaven,
And make their empty boast"
LNRENCH and spanish Languages.-

EHtH vOH ma sP"nish "nguaRes.-J. MEIERE, late
professor United States navy Y ale College, &C.,
specuuiy acquants the citizens of Washington that he
contemPlates giving instruction in the above languages
as well as in The English to foreigners.
fot neiere haiers himself that his reputation in
sructor Is too web established here require particular
references.
For erms, @c address NJ, the bookstores of Messrs
franck Taylor, Taylor Maury, and Fischer, his
fesdence at Mrs Williams opposite Mr.. FIanck Taylo
tehhsJiVahia Nov. S-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
Harmony among the victors.

The following snarling remarks rather ungacously
made by the New York Mirror, which among the first,
if not the first paper that nominated Gen Taylor The
Mirror does like part with the lien which it sup
posed have the affections and support of its favore
candidate. The truth comes out at last
"Now that there is longer any danger of nurng the
election of favorite candidate for the presidency
the ndeatigable independent Taylor both in
this city aud throughout the Union state that they
pied only without the aid of the great cham pons
of the wing party the and embodiments'
of wing prime plies, but despite of them. Neither
Clay Webster has rendered any assistance in the
great which has resulted gorousy
The Sage of Ashland has doggedy maintained sullcn
silence towards the public, when
zone blast upon his bugle-hon
Were worth thousand men !"
while he has been indu srriouNy writing privately his
idoatrous friends that the Philadelphia nomination
degradation the wing party Mr. CaYs refusal to
uesce openly, and lend his cordial support to the cand
iae nominated by his party will make sad chapter
his biography.
Neber Clay Webster their respective cliques
this city, have claims upon editoraly poiti
sally: and repeat that the Taylor party, the
great party of the nation, them nothing Presiden
Taylor them nothng-the country owes them moth
ngso far they had any hand in plshng its ast
nd grandest triumph. Webster's speech Marshfed,
which, it is said, he made lawyers defend hard cases
or the fee, from the heart perfectly
iannatory far il had any influence all and the
zee sollers in Massachusetts and Ohio poll.
with Websters and lireeley's words Of cold support
heir lips; and when the honest farmer talks againsl
candidate, he votes against him also. 1t takes a
trimming, shpffliny, double dealing, hypocritical poi
tcian to denounce man as cut-throat today, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
TIL E UNION.

exa him TO the skies tomorrow aud all for the sake OF
honor and Office We have already heard Clay and Web
ste ma med rs candidates for the cabinet but thank
God, Gen Taylor knows his friends and what still bet
ter he never lorgets his wounded. He knows differ
between the who suffered in his cause
and The political hypocrites who have made both his
and his friends suffer by their Brutus stabs."
This Is, indeed pretty decided "basi from the bugle
horn ."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
Folks majority
According to the Enquirer, these counties Comprising
Highand) give as follows;
The Republican gives them as follows
Taylors majority

Being difference of $50 votes. We feel quite certain
that the Enquirer is correct comparison of the num-
Der of votes poled 1914 and in ls4s will show In
its table of wing gains. the Republican gives Bath So
Highland SO, Pendleton 1l9-tota wing gain 2o7 in
these three countless whereas, if its "oicia" table is
correct, it would show whg gain of 274. There are
likewise other discrepancies in its tables which
we have not time now to analyze
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18


ms leaves but Braxton, Doddrdge, Gner Jackson.
Lee Mason, and Nicholas to be hea I'd FROM which, with
INC ABOVE according TO the most unfavobo tables pub
iished VIII give General Cass at least 800 majority.
MADAM BISHOP, the great vocalist, is drawing immense
houses at the Holiday theatre The Monpenser
troupe oil dancers will be here Monday and
Nacready VIII be along in about days
TuE MARkErs-ln the Baltimore market to-day hold
continue TO demand Is l2A Howard street but
buyers not generally willing give than S5 O6s
In grain little nothing doing dealers are waiting
Tor the European by the steamer now momentarv
expected
AT New York this morning, the -four market was firm
Sales this morning Of 5000 bbls IS 81 So a for COM
Genesee southern brands IS 80 IS So. Corn meal
33 81.
There is good inquiry for wheat-aes of 1000 bu shells
white Ohio at III red do li3 cents Corn steady
sales of 5000 bushels IS 10 mixed and " eta
for fiat yellow Sales 900 bushels cents ryo
66 a 81 cents.
Provisions and groceries unchanged. Sales 200 bbs
whskey at ~ cents Cotton is fm-saes of 800 bales
AT Phil ,delphia, this morning, -four quiet. Small
sales at 80 81 IS 81 Corn meal 80.
Wheat steady. Sales of red ll3 cents white do III
a lis cents Yellow corn SO 10 Oats 80 a 80 cents
Rye SO cents. -.t
"Ths is See official repon of Barbour in
another column Il UNION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
Virginia.

The returns are all in but counties and indicate
the certainty that the State has gone for Cass
The Richmond Republican of Yesterday we perceiye.
has put down Highland Tin its official column, at ol for
Taylor. and 2s for Cass. while the Enquirer puts the lat
ter number at 2ss, which must be correct This county
is taken from Bath and Pendeton, which gave in 1914
follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

QoAhbNo--Mrs. G. Smith, Louisiana avenue
- between 9th and 7th streets, is prepared to accom-
nodatc several gentlemen with boarding through the win
ter. Nov "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
BY Telegraph.

BY Telegraph.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. IS.
ALAsAMA-Talladega 4s majority for Taylor Cham
bers 634 majority, Tallapoosa 81 majority for Taylor
Benton $50 majority for Cass Randolph 1911 majority for
Cass, Cherokee ISL majority for Cass; Mr.. Bowdons
district is democratic. The vote in the State will be
close think Cas- will carry by something under 500
votes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

AUGUSTA, Georgia, Nov. 16, ls4s.
MISSISSIPPI the Mississippi returns in ~ coun-
ties Taylor gains two thousand four hundred Tippa
and Tshemingo reported gone for Taylor,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

Casss majority 1893 Folks maj 247.
Taylor county, we learn, has given IS majority for
Taylor, and Preston IS majority for Cass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

GREAT Bargains In New 0oods-The subscribers are
~ receiving from auction large lot OF very desiru
BILE goods, among which are
35 pieces rich plain changeable silk, in every shade
Is do fine Frcnch merinOs do
do do colored hanneIs, for ladies' sacks
do rich black gro de rhine, for visites
S do do yard-wide coored silk vevets for do
do do black silk velvet, very cheap
IL do do high-colored mou sselnes de laine
10 do do mantilia fringes
go do narrow colored velvet rbands
80 do new-style plaid long shawls
IL do very rich real Cashmere shawis
] carton rich black lace capes
l do standing collars '
100 do linen cambria and clearlawn handkerchief
Together with full and complete OF every
Gle in line, which will be offered a shade lower
the same goods can be had in The District.
Nov. 7-2wif p II. HOOE q co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

QRITHsH Rsviews and Magazinss.-Ednbnrg Re
ID view, Westminster Review. Blackwood's Magazine.
North British Review, London Quarterly. ,,,
TAYLOR ~ MAUKY, Booksellers, near yin sueeS wssn-
ngton city, having been made agents for the Now fe
publication of English Reviews, would DO peaseu 10 thte
subcrbes and forward the works 10 any part OF
tho United States.
Inv IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Prom our Baltimore Corrssponsas nt.

BALTIMORE. Nov. IT'S D. m
Vrgnia scetiOn The res~t. Theatrieais-Tns markell,
SC.
Several foolish nmors have been set aioat In on, CITY
oday to the effect that Taylor had carried Virginia but
from returns received there doubt majority
TOR Cass and Butler will be least 500 Returns the
following counties have hand to-day, which were
id the Unions table This norningt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
Wing gains
Democratic gains

Leaving 1895 to reach Mr.. Folks majority in 1874
Six counties remain yet to hear from, viz Braxton,
Doddridge,' Gilmer' Jackson, Mason, and Nicholas.
Those with asterisk (') new counties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
From the Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday.
HARRISON.

The Clarksburg Scion has the following full returns,
showing that loss in Harrison county only
stead ofl9 first reported This deducts lis from the
Whig gains
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

NEW BOOKS.-Thirty Years Since; or, the Ruined
IN Family: a novel, by James.
Cromwell's Letters and Speeches, by Thomas Carlyle,
vols.
Arabian Nights vos CLOTH gilt with 800 illustrations.
Cowpers Poems, vols, cloth, gilt, with IS beautiful
ilustration
The Shipmaste,'s Assistant and Commercial Digest con-
tanning information necessary merchants, and
ma STEERS of ships, vol, 8vo.
Just published and this day received. For sale by
Nov. Is F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

To tie Editors Of the Enquirer:
RANDOLPH.
BEVERLY, Nov. IL, 1913.
MEssRs. EDITORS The election in this county, Ran
dolph, stands-for Cass 2l3, for Taylor 20l; making
Casss majority 10 Where the daily accessions
to whigery in this county, Clay's majority was in
1914.
II all the State does well, danger of whig rule
In haste, yours truly.
To the Editors of the Enguire,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
oSO OnO ENvELoPEs.-w. FISCHER. impor,e,

$4,000 ;a%
Paris from the acurer A. Marion the largest
assortment of envelopes that has been in the District
prsg the large official size, buff and white also let
ter and card size, made in the
and of superior paper highly glazed and put in neat
boxes of 100 each Public Offices corporations, banking
institutions, and merchants supplied by wholesale retail
Statoners' Hail. where the largest of
onery constantly kept sale low and uniform prices
Nov lS--3aw2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
BARBOUR.

PHILIpPI, Barbour Co., 10th Now 1s4s
GENTLEMEN: The vote is in from the whole county,
and the foregoing La the correct return
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

BOSTON American Almansc-1s4o-nor sale BY
X " TAYLOR 81 MAUkY,
Nov ~ New Book store, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

EOR RENT.-The upper dwelling part of that large
IL building, situated the of 7 and
and the stores of Shuster Co.
avenue kitchen and cellar, with large woodhou.e and
yard attached-al in good repair The comfort and
venence of the house, the valuable and central location
and the low rent make of the most desirable board
houses to be had in the city Possession given mme
diately For terms, apply on the premises, to
ANNE r. DERMOTT.
Nov. lS-eod2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

NEW Map Of tho United States, British, Russian,
~ and Mexican in North America, icluang
all the West India Islands and Ishmus showing both
Atlantic and Pacific from Latitude ortynn down
and including the northern portions of South America
just issued and this day received-mOunted on
and rollers and also folded in for the pocket
Nov. Is FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

GUITAR mud Violin strings, Fancy Sealing Wax
VI glass seals and motto waters.
Fancy paper, small English Bath letter envelopes
Indelibe, copying, and writing ink, from the different
manufactures and every of fancy and staple stationery
TAYLOR IL MAURY,
Nov. l8 New Bookstore, near 9th ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

A Il
n lot of 20 ,ds, which will be sold cheaper than
sold before In this city, among which
AZ pieces of narrow plaid riband 2cents per pard
800 worked collars, from l2a to 81
IL dozen coored fringes 3i&. worth A cents
l box kid gloves, such sold Tor u.s. will be
sold tor 6kA cents
Wide plat lace, S7h cents per yard
Fine cherry Grape lisse
Also, "a lot of feathers, very cheap
There Will be found good assortment of plain and fancy
ribands all of which invite The attention of the
ladies' as they will be sold very cheap
Nov. ll-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

CUPERIOR family gr0ceries.-rhe subscriber
~ his friends and the public that he has in
assortment not exceed either variety. quality,
or economy OF price in this city. name in part
Extra ine ana common green and black teas
Extra loaf crushed, powdered, Porto Rico and New Orr
leans sugar
Porto Rico and Stewards golden strip
Dried and green fruits
Fat mackerel and other fish
A full assortment of -four including bnckwheat
Fresh roll butter, Virginia, and New York dairy oheese
French chocolate, Bakers No chocolate and broma
Invaluable for invads
Rice -four, &c.
Fresh and corned of all kinds and vegetables con-
stantly kept
Purchasers invited to call my store, corner of 18th
and Streets opposite Mrs Madison. References
OF first families in the city. Goods delivered free of
ext charge. Il. M. r. KING.
Nov l5-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
Cass's majority 277.

WOOD
We have heard from two precincts in Wood coun-
ty (Parkersburg and Bull Creak) which give Taylor
majority of 1879. If this is correct Wood and Richie
will give Cass majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

LJASWELI's Engineers and Mechanics' Pocket
L. book, 5th edon-published 1913. For sale by
TAYLOR IL MAURY,
Nov. H. New Bookstore, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18
935,17S,709
", 4l,0S
SI2.75s.b2,

SHrllu. revenue Sl275 $o2
thus the tarld of 4s viii yield. in a of peace
we've and haf millions OF dolsrs the
penses We have borrowed 8 10 900 600, and this
could The debt be lquidaied by the surplus revenue,
would be extinguished in the four years. III
close OF the ensuing administration Secretary Walker
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-18

"This is See official report of Barbour in
another column -[UNIoN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
"NOt for a Day but fOrAIl Time"

StaatOn's External Remedy, Hunts Limiment,
Has now given abundant evidence of its healing
powers, and proved itselfthe most extraordinary and
wonderful medicine in the world In the short space
of two years, il. has acquired reputation for curing
diseaseand relieving pain far greater than any med
icine ever discovered Its wonderful cures have as
tonished the Medical Faculty,who now universally
concede its great value They speak OF 1t in the
highest terms, and commend its use.
1t is condemned by none On the contrary'T
PRAISE IS UNIVERSAL. The cases OF cures are so nu
merous that it would take volumes to recount them
and it is fixed fact and is not disputed, that AS
PAIN EXTRACTOR, IT HAS NO EQUAL. For the many
astonishing cures, see the pamphlet, to be had OF
each agent. Ifyou suffer with ethcrof the diseos
es for which it is recommended, resort at once 10 IL
use and be cured For the following diseases II
an infallble remedy: Spinal affections, rheumatism
paralysis and all nervous afectons,salt rheumc Group
or hives ague in the breast and aceweukness oil the
Joints, colds toothache sore throat and qnnsy'ulce-
rated sores ndoent ulcers, burns frosted leet corhs'
bunyons fresh wounds, ,swellings and bruises, scroll
ulous affections, musquto bites and poisons.
This Iiniment is sold by all the respectable Mer-
chants and Druggists throughout the country, and
by the ProprietOrs at Sing Sing, New York.
GEORGE Il. STANTON
! (STFor sale at the Drug Store of R.kENNEDY in
Canollton. November II, lS47-5-2m. .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
The National hteIllgeRCer.

Those of our readers who desire TO take pa
per published at the seat of Government would
do well 10 subscribe for the National lntelligen-
Ger. Ii gives, as heretofore, full and perfectly
reliable reports of the proceedings Of both bran
chos of the United States Congress, during each
session. and is also medium of general news.
Politically, it is, and has been for long lime,
acknowledged to be the first paper in the coun-
ry,--its conductors are unsurpassed in ability
and their statements are taken as authority by
all parties. An attentive reader of the lnteIil
gcncer will, in all cases, be well "poscd up III
the politics oflhe United States; and will be II
the possession of sound Wing doctrine JUS
FROM THE MINT.
The subscription price to the Weekly InoW
double its former size,) is Three Dollars per an
nun, invariably in advance. reducuon o.
90 per cent. is made 10 any one ordering ah'
paying for five copies at one llme' and reduc
lion Of % per cent. when ten or more are or
dered and paid for. In no case IS the papc
sen, longer lhan il is pad for.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
nRANnRETu,S PILLS.

FEVER AND AGUE AND ALL FEvERs CURED BY
BRANpRErH's pHLs.-All fevers are occasloneu oy
the disordered motion of the blood produced by the
6umora serosty BY hardening the valves OF the YES
sells The blood crcllates with greatly Increased
snppd and is still increased by the friction of the plo-
bnes or narticles which compose the mass otiluids
Then il IS that the excessive heat and chlls is eXpe-
rienccd throughout the whole system and accomPa-
MED with great thirst, pain in the head, back kid
news, and in fact complete prostration OF all the
faculties of the mind as well as body.
On the first attack oftever, or any disease, lmme-
diatey take large dose of Brandreths Vegetable u
nversal Pills, and continue to keep apowerlu' ell
feet upon the bowels until the fever or pain has en-
trely ceased Six or eight will in most case: DC sur
cient as first dose, and dose of this KIND 1t Is
not improbable may prevent months OF SICKNESS
perhaps death. -, 1r-..o,
DR.. BENJAMIN Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
Pills are indeed an universally approved medicine,
which bv its pecuur action cleanses the blood OF all
IMPURITIES removes every pain and weakness, and n
ruv restores the constitution to perfect health anG
Iyiror. For sale at the store of II. a. STIoGEE.
Carrolton, q
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06
THE mn AID on rRnTH-


mouFes' 70 Please the greatest number Of readers
Inoso Nheh ae not controlled by some religious
sect, or political party, or other srietv of eXrIu-
slves, are decidedly Of the popular elass and will
defend no cause, however good, II \, b. nniavor.
ANY regarded by the mars; nor publish die honest
opinions OF any individual, If they are ,opposed N
'ne genera sentiment Hence, the pc iodleals of
The day, do moi maintain an unreserved allegl.
anee TO Truth, on the triumph Of which dsIends
The greatest gtol Of the human family The
cause ol Truth demands Journals devored to her
Interests, through the pages OF which the thoughts
ol every candid mind can be brought before the
pu6lle and thoroughly eanvassed.
10 supply, lh part, this desdeTatum, is the
Herald OF TRUTH projected. It will be emphal-
lcolly What ils name purports, Herald of Truth.
on all subjects, without reference 10 the interest
OF any exclusive Sect, Party or Society, or 10 nom
u'ar considerations,
II VIII be devoteuto the interests Of Religion.
Philosophy, Literature, Science and Art II wifi
review such OF the new publications. a. are Of sub
sianual value, and canvass all questionable doe
hlnes that may De published. Philosophers have
demonstrated the infinite Wisdom and boundless
Benevolenee Of God in contemplating His Physi
cal Universe, and It is time the same demonstra-
ton were made in reference to the Mental world
In the former, the sublimest Order is manifest.
while in the latter, tie debas ement and misiriss
that aiilici mankind, indicate the deepest conlu-
sion and disorder. He is not responsible inr the
evils OF the Mental Universe, for man originated
them, and by man they can and Will be removed.
The discussion Of The laws ol our mental and
physical organizations, and ihe necessity OF Obed-
ence to them, as the only mode OF human regener-
alton, will constitute particular feature OF the
Herald of Truth.
1t will engage vigorously in all the Reforms of
the day which are founded in Truth, and as il will
"hOpe all things" and "believe all things" for the
final triumph OF Humanity over all evil, the only
limit to its aspiration will be the entire redemption
Of the Human Race.
| The HERALD OF TTUTH is published monthly, in
Cincinnati, containing eighty octave poges, neat
|ly printed on fine paper. twill comprise two
/ volumes annually, Of 48O pages each, and will be
offered on the following liberal telms: -.
One yearly subscription, $500; Two copies
per year. s5, co. Five copies per year, $ll.O0 ;
Ten copies per year, $1,000; Twenty copies per
year, $1,000. The offer OF twenty copies Tor the
extraordinary low price Of $50, s made 10 those
| 5one who form u club and order the work to be
sen. to The same Post Office. For on Volume,
(six months) halfthese prices. A liberal discount
will be made to Agents -
L. A. HINE.
Cincinnati, Dec. /, lS47. 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-06

Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern that petition will be presented to the
Commissioners of Carroll County Ohio, at their
next regular session, praying them to appoint
viewers to locate public road. beginning at Il
bend of the Springfield road south of the house
of VIM. Isenauge, now resides in on the N. Z
quarter of section 90, TIP. II, and range 4;
thence wes. towards Shobcrs meadow; thence
eas,erly to intersect the road south OF Shober's
mill at or near spring rum thence along the
road past the mill; thence along the road leading
to Jefferson, until by road nlersects said road
thence along said by or neighborhood road, thro
lands belonging 10 John Shoher, George RigaeI
Frederick Brandt and James Gault. until it inter
sccts the Zoor road near Jacob Shawver's mil
race on see. 4, Tp, l2, and range 5.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Feb. Sd. I84S. II 6t