davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

Tickets Si5-snaTeS IN niopOrtlOn. n Hhckaee oil 70
whole Tickets COSTS S2j9-wairan!rd IL dia@ slIg-
price of . certificate Sl2J.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29
AUCTION SaIE&.
ssy IL, FL. Dickinson & Dro.
NEGROES.
Hgy Il. e. u d. u. gailL Aucts.

NEGROES.
Will be sold by Us This-Mornins 81 10 O'Clock,
one Negro Humau and two children, one Negro
Girl IA years old, and one Negro man.
n. b 81 2 I'LL. Ancrinnenrs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

sc, 600 DOLLARS! 10000 DOLLARS!
Virginia State Lottery, Glass No. II for 1913. 10 he
drawn Al Alexandria on Saturday. the 18th OF March.
- drawn Nos. IN each package c;AT Ticket.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

Tickets $40; halves 5; quarters 2 So. A certificate
ola package Of 20 whole Tickets only sl00-halvcs
and quarters in proportion.
5S,s23 DOLLARSl 23,529 DOLLARS!
Virginia State Lottery, Glass No. u, for lsi-. 10 hn
drawn NJ Alexandria IN Satnrdas, March 2jth. -
- -.--.- In Azna.n n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

As 600 DOLLARSi d Of $4,000 DOLLARS!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 10, 10 be
drawn AT Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, March
IS, 1913. ~ Nos ,l3 drnwn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

N UaaoE.-Th Misses MURRAY will
he TWO vacant looms from The lst Of
o.s Feb. 29-wtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-29

Feb. 80
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

Population, 2 77s3:aa 4st,. aerrisasy II ,uaa
squire miles. Religion. sstsoiies
Ferdinand III. king of che asyo Siciliess
born Jannary 70, Is 10. .asce,lde1I The ti,rone
Noyenabef Is ::3D, nj the ageuf 2lts ( iov-
,ernlnent, limited Ifanarchy, Misi,ssa cnnis-
ell Population, ,es5 s5c I: srri.orv,
al s5al square miles Religion, Catholic.
There are also Duci.ies Ii1 sdlaly---i Par.
ma, Modem md Mnssn; and he princis
paaities of A!onaco Neither should we
forget the small Republic 81 San aiRrino,
in Italy. with 1000 inhabnants that al
Andorre, IN the Pyrenees, with I 600 in.
islahlana and sahisss1a llhe {Islands,
viii eos, 100 ihfabifants, IA he Ned itsrr;.
mean, under the British protection.
Otho, King of Greece, was born June
lst, 1915. He ascebded the throne. May
=, 1912, aged IT, The Gavernn,snt is a
limited monarchy, the population 926. .00o
Territory, l0,2o6 square miles. Religion,
Greek Church. a5s
Abdul Medlid, the Sultan OF Turk ey WAS
born April 20, 1928. lie nscended the
throne July l, 1899, aged Is. Absolute
monarchy. Population, 0,545, 900. Ter.
ritory, ls3, lao square miles. Religion
Mahorned. ..- .r++5s "a. -.
The foregoing outline. possesses unusu
al interest at the present ,ime, and will be
found useful as matter Of references -
Philadelphia Enquirer. t. .s< .a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
e0IMG TO THE DOCS.
M r. s. AKTHUR.

s1 reccived your bill to-day, Mf Leon
:sirs|: IA d customer, as he entered the
j1ol, sef 4 sster mechanic. 49,
~ = are Il ending out all our accounts al
ah;s IN d, returned the mechanic, bow
ing. ng.z sssy
s;.E|zssssI want 10 pay YOU sfzS
sjIs efy well, Mr.. Baker, we're always
.sitIasl q eet none y - 80 .ss
hi vou must throw of something.-
4 al|uef me xss land the customer drew out
Hi I,1I Srsaty.seyen dollars and forty
ss5ix ifs weaty-fve will do: There,
3reeig< fzae M II , and e1,l pay you. 5
Buf Learard shock his head.
car g deduct a cent from that bill Mr..
xBake Every. article is charged at our
ssrrkuias pace. !" ssEse szs.s ~ .z..ssfs:
- alb ses, you can Just make it twenty
fse dellarsseven money. Here it is. And
II Raker 5Huted out the cash.
ssslsTs mlsarry, MR.. Baker, but l cannot .af-
ssifard q deduct any thing If you'd only
ksuWed me twenty-five dollars, your bill
ksltfoald hare a1eea Just that amount. would
Si3f have added a cent beyond what is due,
ssa1or.eap lake any thing less than my due. .
Ehea sou wont deduct the odd mon
81 .eanaot indeed. " 5 5 .s5ssc 49,
ell, = The manner of the Gus
aderehnaeed. HE was evidently offend
s: Els Bill lis too high bY just the sum |
sed Is have stricken off. But, no mat
Eeaapay it. mn .zI--.s,
hea YOU mean - insinuate;" !" said the
sanic, who was an independent sort OF
IN, 1t I am cheating youAout OF two
liars and fort y-six ceats?"e
didn't say so. a 5 s
it 4 Is plain that you think SO, or you
have asked an abatement. Hyou
ad my charges just, yo, would'nt
Yer mind never mind! we'll not
about it. - Here's your money,
lker; and he added another five
to the sum he had laid down.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

YETI Istho aecompnnmen Of Illcanfst,bes beauty
$50 while i gaes te the hes rtssiR tha irfesist.
People ble oarhesness OF truth snd is proong
lives reverbarasia strains thrpugtlhe dim aises
biigfted and of luiurly sss6s s .s s-ss ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

f Why, i. this thing aliss
it had stopped long 9 So.
So the world moves O
prone is think that what tie
and vi at Trey frown upon i
must die.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03
P'O D Z B 7 ]
For the Portage Sentinel.
The Return Of Spring.
BY ALsssoc.

80
By AnExRoc. &
sesEE s HzSBs s*A~--s.t - sHssSzgF
The earth is bright, with q glowing light,
For the sunny nymph of Spring -
Has vanished away, with,her magic sway,
<sThereien of the winter king. ssiez ~
The birds again. from hill and glen,
Warble. melodious lays, s.s,. -,
And the breezes bear, through the fragrant air,
Their schoing chorus of praise
The will flowers samong edryleavcs have sprung
As bright and beautifully fair, zt,sst
AS if some hand, from a fairy land, s
: Had planted their blossoms there. .s'-
< The forest is drest, in verdant vest, -. o..
= And the buds on the old trees have crept,
! Vnd the hillside gleams in the radient beams
opsThat shine where the dew-drops have wept.
The joyous strain Of the spirit train, = 8 81
-: Rssoundesh Ger land and sea, -
so,nd lghteth the eye, while the heart beats high
Ia the fullness of mirth and glee. <s : :
we eture's face. is blooming in grace, 50
VS. aS each flower and leaf hath q voice,
-. ayseak of the love, of the PowERsabove,
> Who causeth the earth to rejoice. s.stss -
But the gay birds sing, and the fowerets spring.
The yernal enchantment will pass,
And the summer will like She breezes that blo'
And the Astumn~a and Winter at last.
.EBur 4 spR1se THERE rs, ofhalcyon bliss,
That knoweth NO shadow of gloom,
Where the spring.tide ray, passeth not away;
Whersfsdetb not beauty or bloom.
= Laugh at Slight Cares. sr;
- HrRcHA ARIES SWAIN.
as<fe f1o.e Wild spirits that either are growing
n ri he sun they had more than their share
N5rs boisferous fnrthan north-wester blowing
Or sank III The. utternost depths of despair.
give me the Arm nature, that tranquil and fear
less,
some hone midst the tide of misfortune ca,
1Ild;
Nsr "a ssneuiae ts-lay; nor tomorrow to'
y eriHss, zgseEgse5 ~.
III sAe rudder that governs the mind
szl sfbere6ck feelings that eter seem fatel
I4n6e skeir direction whatever wind
- - :s. .:solnent eRressed, in another elated-
81 en- lead hyss feather now lost by straw.
EIvs he tie trne heart upon which there reliance
- - kncN lat the hours passing humor M.
IS tiiat lsnghs At slis1tl cares, or.can bid then
M besr hismisfortuaes, erect like mar
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03
ARRIVAL OF THE SARAH SANDS.

NINE DAYS LATER NEWS FROM ENC
LAND, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND
THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION -GERMA.
NY-PRUSSIA- AND POLAND
IRELAND In CONNECTION MARCH
= OF 500, GOO CHARTISTS INTO LON
nnN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S-5p m.
The Hibernas necs-Ieiand and Austria. Democratic
mass meeting accident the Lynn and Boston
rairoad.-fhe markets, &c.
The by the Hberna, which arrived at Bos-
this morning. has just been issued in Sun,
copy of which hasten to despatch to you 1t will be
the ultimate fate Of OBren still in the hand of
the Queen Vienna is struggling for the maintenance of
her republican government against fearful odds.
The democratic meeting at Monument Square, last
ning immense gathering Rob Tyler, esq adj
dressed the audience ably and eloquenuy and
followed by Mr. e. B. Stevens of Prince George county,
who been staunch wing, but declares
his determination support Gen. Cass Mr.. s. D. Lee
COMPETE esq., of presidential electors and John W.
esq., addressed the meeting ably and eloquent
w. and at late hour the meeting adjourned, amid the
most intense enthusiasm. Ht9
The Hon. Col Sewe, formerly democratic member of
Congress from this State, died suddenly this morning at
Rose Ill., Hartford county. He had been canvassing tho
State for Cass and Butler, Notwithstanding his great
collision occurred last night the Lynn and Boston
railroad attended with dreadful consequences. An
ain which the press reporters with Mr. Webser's
great Speech the Mabehead train, and in instant
both were in pieces. Six persons killed and many
wounded.
THE MARKKTs.-There nothing Of any account done
market to-day the announcement of the steamers
arrival having put a stop to business.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
Mississippi,

1t is scarcely necessary to add word upon the GER
ainy of the vote of this sterling democratic State The
progress of the throughout all the lower Misss-
spp country leaves no possible chance for any sane
TO chang doubt upon. except perhaps in louisiana
where Gen. Taylor resdes-and even that ground is so
esoluely contested give every indication of demo-
cratic success
The Mississppan of late date has the following
anmang paragraph the subject of the sentiments of
the returned volunteers, who have been so eagerly
claimed by the wings:
TAYLoR-he Vo,snteers.We have conversed with sew
era of the officers and priyates OF the I'd Mississippi reg
men just returned from Mexico and have tina,
there democrat among them who will vote for
Cas and Butler but what cheering yet there are
many who left their homes wings, but who among
resolved to act with the party who justify the war; and
we're ready at all times for the application of all
means for its vigorous prosecution The story
has gone abroad that the officers and prvates of the Mssis
sppi rifles will all vote for Gen. Taylor. There is not a
word of truth in it, far the relates to the
democrats of that immortal band of citizen soldiers From
their lustrious commander, Colonel Jefferson Davis to the
high prvates" there is who went into the field
democrat who is not now, and every OF them will
vote for Cass and Butler.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
From the Philadelphia Bulletin Nov.
Death OF Gen. Kcarny.

Our readers will peruse with regret the telegraphc des-
patch from st. Louis announcing the death Of Brigader
General Stephen w Kearny, which took place yester-
day No officer of the army stood higher in the estma-
ton OF his fellow soldiers, of the country generally
General Kearny born in Newark, New Jersey about
the year 1898, and thus his 55h year the time
of his death He entered the army lieutenant in 1912,
fought at Queenston, and served through the war with
credit He was made major in 1924, lieutenant colo
mel in 1885, full colonel 1885, and full brigader
general in 1916, His abilities as actcian were ac-
knowedged to be very SUPERIOR and have been frequent
y made OF by government in drilling and impov-
ing the cavalry arm of the service.
When the war with Mexico broke out, Gen Kearny
selected by the President to command the expedi-
ton against New Mexico and California. His march
to these distant provinces admirably planned and
admirably executed The various engagements on the
river Gia. with superior forces of the enemy and the
suppression Of the revolt of the native population estab-
lshed his character able commander in the battle
field and as a judcious military governor His
the United States after the establishment of peace in
the province was hailed with joy, and he was every
where received with demonstrations of respect His sub
sequen services in Mexico were also everywhere ap-
plauded - grateful country will not hesitate
to give all due honor to the memory of one of the
bravest and most estimable OF her public servants.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
Extract of another letter from of the most intelligent
men in Vuginia, in the Albcmaris district

The Occasional Correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce had better stick to his voca-
ton He is minister of the Gospel at Alexandria and
had better avoid active politics altogether If he cannot
condne himself to the duties of his cloth, we would ad-
wise hmat least to shun all contentious and backbight-
g all the dscords and which are TOO
apt spring from the hot-bed of party. It is an evil
SPIRIT and requires to be watched and struggled WITH and
put down. At all events, its excuses do not sit very
gracefully upon the minister of religion The first letter
Of The occasional correspondent" which we noticed,
bore "fase witness against us, when it charged us with
publishing a Sunday paper. We corrected the mis-
representation, and to this moment we have not
seen any explanation or correction on the part of
author In the letter before u.s. he is equally un-
fortunate in charging with &c dsngenuousness," if not
dishonesty" in "our accusing Gen. Taylor with receiving
eravagant pay from the government" The accusation
which he makes upon us, is more disngenuous and dis
honest than the which he has laid our door The
TACT is, Gen. Cass was charged with peculaton and
cheating OF the public in asking extra pay for extra
@rvces such as had been given to governors OF other
Territories under similar circumstances. The claim was
properly awarded and paid after was sanctioned by the
Attorney General and the Secretary of War But to offset
this charge showed that Gen. Taylor had received ex.
uacompensation in addition to his salary under the regu-
atoms OF the War Department But we never went SO
Tar as Andrew Stewart and his followers had done in the
case OF Gen Cass, and charged Gen. Taylor with pecua
lion and cheating. Both the extra charges were allowed
competent authority under the regulations of the
department., but both extra to the pay of each
officer
The Pous minister and occasional correspondent does
not conhne himself to the abuse of ourselves-(we hon.
euy assure him that forgive his transgressions, fo
cannot hiure usbut he wanders into the Virgins
echon about which he understands as much as he does
Arabic He informs the Journal that the democrats fee
m only doubt but trepdaon, as to the result of the ap
preaching election in Virginia. We beg this political Jere
man 10 be comforted. We know as much of the demo
erals OF Virginia he does at least and we venture tt
assure HIM that they have fears of the result that they
are confident of carrying the State; that all our letters
eak IN the highest tone to certain success; ant
ha' the only question is, by how many thousands ma
ohy we shall carry the State Take comfort then mos
sir and leave the democrats to manage their
lairs In their own way. We respectfully think that
usht to be rather your highest ambition to take care
y our own flock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
New Jersey
Extract of N Letter fron Mount Hail., M, 8

Extract Of letter from Mount Holly, Nor. g.
81 quite gratifed with the cheering account YOU
give OF the prospect OF eecting Cass and Butler Mr. s.
vassing Monmouth and Burlington for the last two
weeks, making one and two speeches day He has
made quite favorable impression in this county, and
have never known better feeling to exist among our
friends everywhere through the county Strong hopes
are entertained OF electng candidate for clerk and
many OF our best calculations do not believe the wings
can beat us over 500 in the county, but the wings say
they are certain of 1000 My opinion is that they
cannot exceed 600. Everything which can fairly be
done by the democrats will bethat you may rely upon
From all parts of the State we have quite encouraging
accounts and although the election in New Jersey will
be close, think chance is the best"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04

NTARSHAL'S sALE.-n virtue of writ of feri facias,
Nl issued from the clerks Office of the circuit OF
the District of Columbia, for the county Of Washington
and to me directed shall expose public sale, for cash.
Thursday. the 10th OF November next at the front Of
following property All that of ground lying and being
city OF Washington il being the south part of the
said lot which designated the ground plan Of said city
10. No in square No s2a the said part Of said lot
fully described deed of Thomas Carbury trustee to
John SessIord and dated the 9th of March, s2s and
corded in Liber W. b., No e. foios 296 297 with
improvements thsreon fronting 50 fee. Eleventh
and so feet North street Seized and levied upon
the property Of John Sessod and sold satisfy udicals
No 62 to October lS4S in favor Of Hannah Bargy
ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal OF the District of Columbia.
Oct l8--dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
THE UNION.

in the last fifteen years. distributed more than two mil
lions OF dollars TO the labor OF the country in connexon
with works on which he has been engaged This is the
man. with DR. Bradhurs whom we mean to send to Con-
gress from a wing dlsrct-and we shall do it. The rati-
tcaon meeting last night in his district was enormous
They most eloquently addressed by W. b. Law
renee, Camp, our active and eloquent friend Wallach
of the True Sun. Milne, Smith, and Others and the great
est enthusiasm prevailed. Remember what | say-we
shall give glorious account of ourselves the 7th
TAMMANY HALL, JR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04

hy- Democratic Barbecue-The democratic barbecue
at Long Old Fields, Prince George county Maryland will
take place Saturday next The democracy OF Prince
George have extended kind invitation to the Jackson
other democratic associations and the democracy generally
in this city, be present The jackson Democratic Asso-
citation have accepted the invitation and resolved be
in great numbers The members of the several assoca-
tions respectfully requested be Jack
Hall Saturday morning next, at o'clock. The band of
music engaged will be there at that hour precisely The
procession will then off in omnbusses which will be
in readiness in sufficient numbers to carry all who may
have desire participate with friends in Maryland
j. HOOVER,
Chairman Ex Com. Jackson Democratic Association
Nov g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04

0 Ladies' Entert"inment-For the purpose of raising
funds complete the free school attached ST. Peters
church, Capitol Hill, the ladies of that congregation WILL
on the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday
hold entertainment in the large the house OF
DuH Green, esq, in Carroll Place, Capitol Hill-commenc
ing each evening at4 o'clock. Several genuemen-ama-
teurshavng kindly volunteered their vaus BILE
the company will be entertained with delightful mu sic
embracing selections from the admired op-ras &c
Choice refreshments, at moderate prices will
provided and few fancy and useful articles will be offer
ed tor sale. ,
Abundance I2A cents; children half price
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04

we received yesterday the following Geographic de
'pa'ch from Detroit dated Nov. g. ls4s:
we understand that John Norvell has sent despacbe
" m announcing that Gen. Cass had sent McCleanc
Is oil false = ''"'' '''''eu 4
(SigneD JH. HARTMAN.
JOHN McREYNOLDS,
JOHN S. BAGG,
GEO. S. GRlSWOLD,
S. A. BAGG,
State Central Committee Of Michigan"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
CORREsPONDENCE.


Ertrdet Of letter from Cannon county Od 30, 1913
"You will be glad 10 hear that the of democracy is
In the ascendant this county, and far learn,
IN the State generally. We have raised several hickory
poles IN this county; and you may assured that
the 18th November the largest democratic ever given
will be poed in this county for Cass and Butler We
have no such thing here Taylor democrat In this
county, within my knowledge. there are twenty
five changes from whgery to republication.
The returned volunteers, officers and ALL will go for
Cass and Butler"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04

We have received the following telegraphc despatch
rom Ptsburg, dated Nov 3:
The largest mass meeting which was ever held in this
|n'y came of last night Col McCandess in the char
Powerful democratic speeches were made bv the Hon
chairman. Pennsylvania is aroused" N WV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
Georgia.
From one Of her most intelligent citizens:
CoIuMRus Ocf al 1919

COLUMBUS, Oct 80, 1913.
think Georgia safe for Cass beyond doubt and rea-
son upon this basis All the towns at the late election
poed their full vote, and they are as you know four
hiths whg The Tote of the State was 1000 short and
whom are democratic They aoM be at tie polls on the
7h prOrimO
In this district majority will be increased at least
200, in the Sd 300 in the 5th 500, in the 9th 300 We
will lose $50 in The 9TH. In the LIST, 7th and sh do not
think lose; but if do, the loss cannot exceed
200 votes. | write you from information derived from
this Qversons) write from my personal knowl-
edge. ~ no eDent can our majority faH short of 900
rotes. This you may depend upon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04

T Union INSTITUTE, Tsmpsranoe Hail. ON E strsst.-
u The next term of this institution will commence
the first Monday in November
FEMALE DEPARTMENT will then be connected with the
institute under the charge of Miss A. King of Masa-
chusets lady highly competent for the station
An EVENING SCHOOL will also commence the evening
of November 6. at the said Temperance Hail.
Der his boarding viz Mrs F. NJ Fosters 9th,
between D & streets. -
80 R. H. PATCHIN.
Principal and proprietor Of the Union Inst
Oct 8l-9teods
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
Rally for tho keystone.
by J. X. PEASE.
For the Union.

Awake from Your slumbers!
Arise in you might!
Grid on your arInor,
And on to the fight
The Philistnes would bind you
With errors dark chain,
But, like Sampson of old,
You shall break it again.
Then wake from yonr slunbers
Arise in your might
Grid on your arnor,
81. And on to the fight!
Brave old Pennsylvania
The keystone" of old
Beware OF the foeman
When your watch fires burn cold.
Let the bright flame OF freedom
Rouse up every soul
Throughout your rich valleys
And your mountains of coal!
Be still our " Tenth Legion"
unconquered and bold.
And now and forever
Like the keystone" of old.
Good spirits and true,
Enshrined in your love-,
Duane and Snyder
Look down from above.
They call you to rally
As you rallied of yore,
When corruption and treason
Set foot on your shore.
They call their " Tenth Legion"
Unconquered and bold,
To strike they struck
In the " Keystone" OF old.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-04
DIED,

In this city I'd inst p after painful Illness
GULAGER ESQ., aged 90 citizen Of Philadelphia and
many years faithful clerk in the Treasury Department Of tho
United States.
funeral will take place. his late residence 2h street.
Pennsyl vania avenue this day, alta p.m
% Philadelphia papers please copy. eas.
wave Prince George county the residence Of Alexander
company artillery Capt Morris His distant friends
that every attention gven him during his illness