davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-15
JUST AS WE EXPECTED-GEN. TAYLOR
AND HIS CHICKEN THIEF REVlLERS

1t appears from the following which We find
in the Ohio State Journal, that one Joseph
Bennet, OF the 2d Reg't of Ohio volunteers,
who volunteered his testimony 10 prove that
Gen. Taylor had used prolane language to-
wards the "citizen soldiers Of Ohio" was gull
| ty of theft before he went 10 Mexico, and was
consequently unfit for any thing else after he
got there Gen. Taylor spoke the truth then
when he said such creatuses ''came 10 Mexico
TO steal, and not to fight"
These are the sort of men whose testimon!
the Enquirer and Ohio Statesman rely upon Il
convict Gen. Taylor Of profanity and injustice
towards the volunteers OF Ohio!
Court Of Common Pleas of franklin county
of the term of April eighteen hundred and
forty six
"The State of Ohio, Fra nklin county, S.
The Jurors of the Grand Jury Of the State c
Ohio, empannelled and sworn in and for Tn
body of said county of franklin, in the nam
land by the authority of the State of Ohio. upo
!, their oaths do present. that JOSEPH BENNEI
late of said county, on the fifteenth day c
December, eighteen hundred and forty-fve. a
said county, ONE SWINE, of the valve of te
: dollars, of the goods and chattels and propert
lof one William Lsle, then and there bein
found, feloniously did STEAL, take, and carr
away, contrary TO the form of the statute j
such cases made and provided, and against III
peace and dignity of the State of Ohio.
. "a. F. PERRY. Prosecuting Atty
''of franklin county.
This Bill of Indictment was found upo
testimonv-sworn and sent to the Grand Jur
: BY order of the Court.
"a. T. PERRY, Pros. Atty.
/ IEndorsedl ga true bill.
II ~ SwIsHER, Foreman,
III "of the Grand Jury.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-15

state Of Indiana V anderburgh County, S. S.
. In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-15

aug II.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-07
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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-07


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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Ohio.

Inc question is not yet settled No one can undertake
" say positively who is elected governor The Columbus
Statesman OF the 2lst states hat it cannot be known
unuI all the official of the 81 counties OF the State
are closely canvassed From the error in the returns
ron Ashland, Ford is few votes ahead as the footngs
Sno" from the returns they sand but in adding
up one county, accidentally difference of IS votes was
discovered from the figures in the column and the foot
lngS In another county there was difference of 100
Oe"eeh The iootngs and the ures in the columns The
'eA' however, came after his return and took it back
anu corrected 1t We say them no one can tell who is
governor until the of the State is officially canvassed
ihe result, be it what it NAV, is so glorious after being
Oedeh ior months with whig brags OF Is, 900 and
-'OVo majority for Ford, that every democrat in Ohio
should rejoice rih oil his Da,pbt"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
From the KeystOpe


Extract of letter TO gentleman in this eity dated
PITTsBURC, October 81, 1915.
We have been defeated for governor but our canal
commissioner has been elected by less than two
thousand majority. The causes which gave rise to this
defeat you are well aware of II was through comb.
nation OF wings, natives. aboonsts and free soiles
Johnston so shaped his obtain the votes of
all these factions, and in this way obtained his election
Our defeat IS but temporary Rest assured the iemoc
Tacy ali over the State up and doing They have been
aroused IRON their lehargy, and if they do not give
good account OF themselves the It'll OF November
then shall be most egregiously deceived
Inc most singular feature the whole of this contest
is thus That while Johnston has been elected governor
OF Pennsylvania mainly through the instrumentaty of
abolition voes his election should be reoiced over bv
those who are so strong advocates of the peculiar In
sutuon OF the South" Ii seems to me- were a south
ern whg and found the northern wing of my party thus
catering to the appehes of set of fanatics Tor the mere
purpose oil procuring power and place, would dissolve
all connexion with them once More of this anon
We thoroughly agree with the wrter-UNIoNl
The Tree soil vote in Pennsylvania will not be less
than SIX thousand OF these the wings will be de
pryed on the Iih OF November unless they can make it
up by Perperaung few such frauds as the Schuyl
kill one. This they will do if possible We are how
ever, on the alert They will not catch MS mapping this
time. Yours, &c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Mexican wh,gs-iheir Opposition to the late war

Our readers viii all remember the famous resolutions
OF MIR Van Dyke OF New Jersey introduced into the last
Congress We find them republished in that energetic
and able Journal, the Trenton Emporium. They bespeak
the true feelings OF the wing party They second edi
hon to the hospabe" speech of MIR. Corwn. They are
nch as would have graced the best days of monarchy
any despotsm Of the world The mad spirit OF TO- when
ioysn under another name, sought the defeat OF the
American arms, here revived Here three Of those
solemn resolves, from protesting American prnci-
pies, and claiming American heart
Read, ireemen, read! And after once reading read
again. only to pity the nrmty of their deuded author
aad the Infamous course he has pursued towards his
patriotic countrymen Having peused these resolutions
until your eyes and your heart panied with the oath
some sight and until your excited contempt shall shake
your every limb with deep agitation roll them up in a
coat of TAR, and PIT them into the fire:
Rcsorcd That in the opinion OF this House. the order
of this government, that Gen Taylor his army should
take position the bank Of the Rio Grande, chich re-
suited IN hs bockqde Of that ripe and the pointing of the
guns OF the United States Mexican The other
sde was UNNECESSARY UNwIsE; of agy,es-
slor IN ITSELF and the immediate of conflict between
the two
Rcsdred, That the invasion of Mexican territory south
and west OF the Rio Grande, either by by land and
me SroRMNG AND CAPTURING OF TOWNS, and the
ING OF HER PEOPLE within such territories, OF
.ssrcE CRUELTY, AND WRONGS and that the requiring OF
AeAco at the peril OF her national existence,
treaty stpulaons with while her country surrounded
by our navy her country subuga,ed and her people
crushed and PROSTATE beneath power. and with
ssuess cannon frownng upon her, and our conquerng
sword cleaning above her, is
wards Mexico Of the contracting parties, and
magnanimous and UNcHRIsTIAs in us.
hsored, That the present with Mexico should be
prosecuted further PURPOSE WHATEVER that the
NhoLS OF OUR FORCES IN the Mexican country should be
wiIhdawn as speedily possible and placed territory
hch belongs to this country and that the
Iufhlsh q WIN men and money necessary TO protect our
hoops III Mexico and to accomplish such withdraicn in the
''osS practicable way, WITHOUT DANGER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
The Allison Letter.

AS MIR. Truman Smith is now here constantly EMPLOYED
and very busy in fixing up the double faced documents for
different ATTITUDES put the question direct to him. and
respectfully ask him whether il is true that the Allison
letter was actually drawn up by himself and Mr. Cnten-
den as has been charged Was that letter actually writ
ten in his or in Mr. Crittendens and in which of
the two that great work accomplished? Come, Mr.
Smith, let have the truth of the charge We do not
ask for the one you carry about in your pocket from
Gen. Taylor, in favor of the Wilmot Proviso. That
communication, aware, you consider entirely
fdentiat, though it is said you have positively asserted
that you have such letter. What most desire
is, to have your frank acknowledgment denial that you
wrote the Allison letter for Gen. Taylor You are con-
sidered a very frank man-out with the fact
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Inc Free-soiI Party In Ohio.

Inc SAe'ch OF the speech of Mr. Giddngs which we
gave from The Newark (Ohio) Advocate in our last pre-
"e extraordinary announcement, of the great aboli-
uon eader OF the Union that tuness coalition take
pace between the banburners and wings of Ohio. "a
union upon Mr. Van Bureau Governor Cass will carry
a'e Oy o0'oOo votes' Here the astounding fact is
r1''Oi'n oy Mr. Gddngs, who has been stumping Ohio
O"e END 10 the other, that nothing short OF an in
union upon The free soil candidate can possibly
ave Tue State from going for Cass What fine prospec,
" open Tor General Taylor in the Westl
'"S 40 admirable SET OF allies do the southern wings
lAey are 10 be indebted TO natives and abolition
ISIS for tlai vctoriesl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Federalism sun claiming cInocracy.

The National lntegencer has taken the alarm about
the OF mhig, and the editors are actually Joining in
with John P. Kennedy in laying claim to the cognomen
OF Jefferson democrats No wonder they are so tired of
their old name and anxious exchange for bet
ter one; but is particularly amusing TO find such unpre-
tending, modest democrats as the Hon Mr. Kennedy
and the conductors of the Integencsr preaching up de-
mocracy at this uncture Even Mr. Choate, in his late
great Taylor speech in Massachusetts,, exclaimed "There
are many good things like in the democratic party"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
New Publications.
The Sketch Book, and Knickrboeker's Nep Yo,

The Sketch Book and Knickrbocers Neo York by Wash
ington Bping
We have received from Mr. George p Putnam, New
York, new edition OF these two works, which have
oyed such high reputation both in this country and in
Europe The public has for time needed new
edition of lrvings works, and the present fully cacu-
lated to supply their want Each work is published sep
aratey handsome octave volume Of about $50 pages,
all of the volumes being executed and bound in uniform
style The type and paper of such character that
the young may read them without rsking their eyes, and
those advanced in life without putting their glasses
The binding is extremely neat, and well adapted to the
library the parlor. The whole work will recommend
itself TO all classes of readers, and will doubt com-
mand large and rapid sale This enterprise exhibits the
same excellent taste and judgment which have char.
acterized Mr.. Putnams previous selections for publica
ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Communicated.
SOldierS' Claims,

There is no department in the whole government
which has of late been subject with little cause,
censure and complaint the Pension Office. Il
be the peculiar delight of certain persons to rail
against what they term the delay in the transaction of
business in that Office" Why this should be, no one
little about the of transactng business in public
Offices that they are incapable of Judging, and
quenty do nothing but censure
Besides this, every rule adopted by the Office for its
government, and the performance of duties in it, has been
perverted-perverted by who know nothing of the
which gave rise to their adoption, the effect
tended by them when adopted
The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun has thrown
out the assertion that cases which intended to be
speedily passed upon, should be endorsed by member
of Congress- for when endorsed have preference
all others This is not the Before the close
of the last session of Congress- rule existed in the
office give immediate attention to congressional cases
that endorsed by members of Congress
of their immediate constituents; and in order to oblige
them, such attended to Immediately II may
be that endorsed, which of different
character; but this was not question with the depart
ment, but one belonging exclusively to the member.
all congressional obliged take their order
with other Thus has the correspondent of the
Sun missated the The rule existed once the
son of which has been shown but such rule does not
now exist
Permit say here, that every attention has been
given to the claims of the soldier by Col Edwards the
present Commissioner of PENSIONS. He has labored
faithfully and energeticay in the performance of his
public dutes and no one with the slightest degree Of
truth attach any blame to him. He is a hghmnded
and honorable public officer, who dsdains that low
species of favoriiism rckery, which, in the consde
ration of claims In the office, makes " fish of and
flesh of another JUSTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE,
FROM o~r Balssus~r~ Co.,.


BArnsoss, Oct as-s D. m
commencement Of the gra"d "ato.af eo~,..-7As sx,e.
trai far.-Steamer tesgraphea.-TAs u.a,k<f, =,
Tomorrow evening the campaign fot th. n.r.,d~.,y 4;
open in this city in good earnes,he democrat, hodiny
grand rally in the end. be followed by s-v.,,
others on Friday evening which to be addressed y
the Hon. K. NJ McLane, Hon. T. w. Lyon. Hon. VIM p
Mausby David Stewart, esq, WIN. Fell Giles, esq VIM
z. Preston, esq. Levi X. Bowen, esq, VIM Pnekney
White, esq and Francis Gallagher, esq The wings are
also TO hold meeting Monument Square. The
ieeing is getting up the ghest PITCH and will insure
general poll OF the democratic vote.
Edward Barry, young democratic orator OF consdcra
bic ability has Just ken the stump and has delivered adj
dresses AT Taneytown and Emmitsbug accompanied by
Francis Gallagher, esq.
The preparations making here for the agricultural fair
on the 9Th and l0h of November will the
OF Maryland and Vrgnia who are preparing to attend H.
by the way they will Just have time here after
deposiung their votes the 7rh and will city ia
state OF unprecedented excitement according the char
acer OF the returns OF the election Will bs
flowing in by telegraph from all quarters
The telegraph announces European steamer as within
sight; but whether It is the Washington OF Gu
nard line cannot be ascertained yet.
The MARKETs-n the Baltimore market this mosuins
Hour rather quiet sale OF 30 bbs Howard street
made 50 IS but sellers were UNIV ilnx IN
take less than 80 81. Nothing done City Misshe last
sales at IS 3l4 cash, generally held o5 ~. Corn
meal SO % Rye Hour 81 Is. Receipts OF grain lightly
increased, and prices shade lower. sales to conside-
rabe of red wheat los lie cents and white
liza lS cents family flour do Ia i28 Small sales of
90 81 Tor white and 81 IS for yellow
Oats rs Is cents Rye Is cents Whishev ~ per
gallon, in barrels.
Al New York this morhing, -four was rather heavy
Small sales So 81 So 4iaor western, and IS 50 Ss Is
for Gen esee. Corn meal S3 81 /; rye flour 50 70.
Wheat unchanged Genesee l2i IFS cents mixed corn
IL 6S yellow Hat and round, 10 u IS
cents. Provisions and groceries unchanged.
Cotton dull Sales OF 400 bales ut yesterdays prices.
Whiskey "a 2ia cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Late from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 20.
Dates from Vera Cruz to the 18th inst have been re-
ceived by arrival here At the latest dates from the
city of Mexico the public affairs rapidly approaching
crisis and another revolution seemed to be impending
to overthrow Herrera
Another express had reached Vera Cruz stating that
the people OF Tampco had proclaimed the independence
of the State of Tamaulpas and avowed their desire OF
annexing it to the United States.
We also learn from Yucatan that ten thousand Indians
had attacked the garrison at Teycula and two hundred
were killed The loss oil tie Indians is unknown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26

FIRsr GUN FROM New HAMPSHIRE The election ioT
ward officers under the CITY charter took place II
Manchester, The 10TH and resulted 10 the complett
redemption OF the city from corporation whigery The
democrats carried their entire tickets IN four OF the sly
waIds-hus making probable the election OF two-tbirds
of the representatives to the legislature next spring
[Bait,more Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
From Baltimore Argus of Monday.
Democratic Meeting and Barbecue n the Ann poifs


The festival at the Junction Saturday was truly we
learn excellent affair." the meeting being the largest ever
held in the 4th district OF Anne Arundel county j. Z.
RlVES Esq, presided At about II o'clock the compa-
ny (about 300) partook of well served dinner TO which
good execution done after which the speaking was
opened, the Hon. John s. Sellman first addressing the
assemblage, followed by Edward Strahan, esq, OF New
ork and concluding with few remarks from Geo. II
Hickman, esq of Baltimore. gentleman present IN
JTms us that the meeting most effective one, the
BEST feeling prevailing and the brightest hopes being ex
nibited OF carrying good old Maryland in November.
The speeches were capital, New York friend far ex
telling his effort IN the city. Capt Stewart, OF the Pa
uxent rifles, parallel his corps The and made
a fine appearance. Altogether there spirited
time at the Junction before, and it the belief OF all
that its good effects will tell in the balot-box nexl
month.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOM,
New Orleans, Oct. s, 1s4s.

10 the Editor Of the Union:
DEAR SIRE Accompanying this note we send you a
pamphlet, recently issued from the Central COMMITTEE OF
the wing party of this State in which you VIII perceive
that while Gen Taylor is recommended TO the people OF
the South the fast friend of their slave institutions zen
Cass is denounced aboltonist We also send you
copy of the Bee, leading wing paper here, with ar
cles and party TO the same erect belevng that
these papers will add the proofs whlch already are in
your possession the dishonest tactics OF our opponents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Voters,

Be early at the polls Stand there sentinels upon
freedoms watchtower. Farmers, mechanics, laborers
all-be you the ground. If you would save your
selves and your party from the iron rule of wing
ascendency and power go early and be found late at the
polls IT'S there your labors now wanted. Go and
perform freetnan's duty in your countrys cause.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
II AUCTION On Friday, 9th instant, shal sell at
the residence of gentleman declining housekeeping ON
north B street, Immediately in the of Dowsons row.
Capitol hill, at 10 o'clock, m, good lot Of furniture,
Mahogany sofa, bureau, dining, and centre tables
Cane and wood and rocking chairs
Bedseads, feather bed, and mattress
Brass fender, shovel and tongs and andirons
3ply and other carpets, straw mating &c.
With a lot OF kitchen utensils
Also good saddle and bride, with many other articles
unnecessary to enumerate
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
Oct. 26--2t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Communicated.
To The Editor of the Union;

To The Editor of the Union:
hasten lay before you the most cheering news re-
ceiyed from counties of the old Keystone York and
Cumberland On the 18th Nov. next, in those coun-
ties alone they certain OF increasing the democratic
vote for Cass and Butler twelve hundred above tina,
given Tor Longstreth.
Rouse up democracy of Pennsy lvania, and show wing
cry that they not TO ampe upon the rights Of those
principles which most conducive to the happiness and
prosperity of beloved country and to the perpetuy
of our free institutions
PENNSYLVANIA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-26
Bv f. 9. g. r. DYER, .s.cts..ser,.

by Il. q. 4 q. r. DXER s4Aackt0mers.
VERY HANDSOME n HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
vembe 10 o'clock, shall sell the residence of his
exceency Baron Gerolt Prussian minister the corner
Amongst which enumerae as follows viz.
Handsome mahogany hai5-sea' sofas and lounges
Do marJle-top centre tables
DO Do mahogany DO i i;sS, , .,snd,
Very handsome China mantel clock and ornaments
Do French Plale gilt pier glasses
Do rosewood writing desk
Do do plan. ,no.t i0r'e' Of fine tone and
Do French dinner set glded, for "a persons,
Do English dinner set, Japan pattern, with gid
ed ornaments for IL persons
Do English breakfast set for IL persons
Sets very handsome heavyplated candlestcks Candida
bras, with six lights, and table ornaments, mount
Mahogany secretary and bookcase
DO writing tables
Handsome moreen and muslin window curtains and or
naments
Mahogany sideboard
Do extension dining table
Do frescreens and workstands
Rich cutgIass umbers, wines, lemona les, hot
ties decanters, &C.
Solar, astral, hall, and other lamps
Very handsome casron and other mante ornaments and
works of art
Rich set cast-iron dress ornaments
Mahogany high post bedsteads
Handsome mahogany and other wardrobes
Mahogany dressing and other bureaus
Superior feather beds, hair mattresses
Mahogany washsrands, toilet sets, &c.
Cooking, radiator, and other stoves
TN safe, @c with many ma Kitchen requisites
worsted Frame &c.
AT IL O'Clock precisely shall sell very superior horse
Two handsome fowing pieces, with all the equipments
Terms of sale: All sums of and under $50. cash over
$780, credit of two and four months, for notes satisfactorily
Oct sd E C. & G. F. DYER, Auctoneers