davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
THE CAMDEN BR Anon

Is now open to CAMDEN. for Fse Nh. aud
Passengers. A Passenger Trains nuns daily.
IN connection with, the Train on The South
Carolina Car Rail Road, leaving Camden IN the
morning in time to connect at the Junction,
with. the train from Columbia TO Charlestont
and leaving the Junction after tfis arrival Of
the Charleston Cars reaches Camdea Ell before
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
e Committed.

q dan ri e Journal Il copy twice,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
contingency, we shall carry the State.

New York, either for Taylor the Utica candidate
according to the of the attempted coalition be-
tween the barnburners and disafeced wings Should II
be successful the Utica candidate may carry other
States and throw the election into the House 1t is
eraly believed in the NORTH that Mr. Cahouns influence
will give South Carolina and Florida to Taylor, and per
haps the entire south If, after the sacrifices made by
the north sustain the rights OF the SOUTH this
should be taken, it is certain that IN 1882 the Wilmo
Proviso party will sweep every free State.
rive differ with correspondent somewhat in his
calculation. General Taylor will not carry South Caro-
lima nor Lousiana-nor, advised Tennessee,
Georgia. or Florida We shall contest Maryland, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, and even Kentucky. To show
the spirit which rising in South Carolina, we give the
following extract OF letter received yesterday morn
ing from very intelligent correspondent, by the same
mail which brought the letter from New Jersey
"You can speak with assurance OF South Carolina
She will be right If the federal wings restored
power we know that will again be subjected TO all
their odous and unjust measures-and prepared
TO do battle for the great democratic creed The State
will certainly go for Cass and Butler in November y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

The following article from the Omitted States Military
and Naval Argus of the city of New York. (o Saturday
as presents the following correct view of the qual6ca
tons OF the who should in these stirring times and
amid the complicated of this growing nation,
be elected the first magistrate of the republic Is there
one acquainted with Gen. Tayor-not in the camp,
bui in council-who attribute him such character
Compare him in the cabinet with Gen. Cass, and who
believe that he is equal there-ther political prnc
pies even out OF the question
THE NEXT PRE gatherings of both political
parties have been ned during the past week. and thousands
have ocked around the standard of Tammany Hall 10 hear
the oatory Benton Stevenson, Allen, Houston, Bright
Cobb, and other distinguished statesmen who accompanied
the Hon Lewis Cass the democratic nominee for the presi
dency Of the United States, his late visit to the Empire
city OF New York, and nobly have they sustained them
selves and him.
There certainly never was time when our country more
required able, determined, farseeng, and accom-
pushed its head than during the presi
Dental term The blessings OF peace after ustrious and
honorable will add country millions OF acres OF
honoraby acquired territory which the jurisdiction and
equal laws OF this republic be duly exercised. Con-
gress will haze much dothe President How i'm
Portant then when revolution rife in foreign lands and
thrones and monarchies tottcrng the dustwhen
MAN in every land is bursting the bonds which have long
withheld him from his equal rights in socety-when
born nations seeking the freedom, imitation and
of model republic, that weltried statesman and only
such, should be elevated to the presidential chair.
The Sage of Ashland" has. by party, been
moniousiy consigned the tomb of the Capuets, if
his own grave prematurey dug by the ugratude Of his
"rends They have placed in his ste adj the
full soldier and hero Gen Taylorone supposed be
least apauable-hopng that the same may
fash around him in the forum which has so sgnaly fol-
lowed him in the field Like Harry the West he hath
nerve enough "io ride the whrwind but all NAV oues-
ton could he, like him, "direct the storm ?, No one
award. such power the Hero of Buena Vista The Amer
lean people only prone to render the
things that are Cesars' but also give thai
which is Gods"
"a statesman and safesnran only, can succeed James
X Polk Between Clay and Cass the race would have beer
an honorable contest principles but between Cen Cas-
Taylor needs prophetic to declare tina
Gen. WILL the 4th of March, lst9 be formally inau
xurnted United States AT such issue
this republic need not repine.
In similar spirit speaks Mr. Dudley Seden at tn
sfete ratification meeting in New York Friday night
On commencing his remarks, (says the New York Tri
bune y Mr. Seden said he had there TO make
speech but only apologize for making He fe
he lacked sufficient of voice great dea
to them, but he would the thanks of the wings o
New York their delegates for their support Of Henri
Clay Notwithstanding the which have been offer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Virginia.

WHEELING, Va, June IS, ls4s.
The wing ratification meeting IN this city came off on
tuesday, evening The 18th instant, and II truly
failure-smaii IN numbers, and enthusiasm. Large
and attractive hand-bis circulated and posted up
giving notice tha several first class speakers from
abroad" would "be present and address the meeting
that the temperance band had kindly rendered their ser
vices and that several songs would be introduced
1t was a beautiful moonlight night and curiosity led
me to attend and although, from the apathy of the
wings anticipated failure had no idea OF witnessing
so great a one AT no one time did the meeting number
more than four hundred-whigs, democrats women
boys, and all. The speakers were Messrs Russell,
Wharton, and CALDWELL all of this city and II was up
hill business with them. II was lame attempt to
the OF 1910, but the feelings of 1910 were
there. Many who active in the humbuggery Of
$780, appear TO look upon il with disgust They would
come up in small groups listen awhile, and leave
heard intelligent wing say the next morning, that
the greatest tom fooery" he had witnessed
No principles discussed alluded to. The irng OF
the the music and singing created sport and mer
rment for the boys ! have attended many meetings IN
this city, but witnessed less enthusiasm in my
life
As for the democrats they in better spur is
more united determined support of Cass and Butler
Mark what tell you. This congressional district now
represented by that sterling and nchng democrat
the Hon VIM G.. Brown, pW giue Cdss and Butler The
largest majority g'pen 10 any candidate for the Pres
ideney before
have seen number of intelligent citizens of Ohio
within the last ten days, and they speak confidently
carrying the State for Cass and Butler by stoeeptng
jor,fy
I II we cannot succeed with such ticket Cass anC
Butler, then democracy must be on the wane
| Here, in this wing city OF Wheeling, we will do gu
duty, and every democrat will be found at his post
Yours.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

ed in favor of General Taylor he never would suppou
him Tremendous cheering The only they ca n
produce u.s. thar he is successful military leader lCnes
Of chats all that's all ri The day win come when the
younger assembled here will be called upon to act The
which have been committed heretofore have been
made by bindy following the leaders [rumult voice
How was II with General Washington ri Who dares
compare anybody with Washington He stood alone in
his greamesste chosen instrument Providence to work
out our delvennce. opposed to more military chiei.
ains GCres Of Who you for TT Harry Clay Tire
mendous cheering, which lasted for time II the
wings New York act with vgor they may yet elect him
IRE peated cheers and cries Josled about and damned
nearly sutocation, lost words here which we
could catch in the general tumultl Mr. seIden CON
tnued nominate Henry Clay candidate for the
presidency! Tremendous cheers, which continued a
long tine.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
THE UNION.

ing. That If Gen. Taylor did commit himself.
eISedy 70 the support OF the wing creedi he did
mn prove himself to be wing. whole wbg. and nothing
pu "hig-opposed 10 the conquest of Mexican territory,
ana IN iavo OF the principles OF the ordinance OF I7s7
gnoer no circumstances lac for Gen. Taylor.
Inns was the common sentiment of the wings of Ohio.
press and people affirmed in thousand resoiu tons, and
by the tongues OF two hundred thousand people
Od all this mean nothngl Was this all Hypocrisy Now.
Ee atk Is Gen Taylor better whg after the nomination
haii before ~ Does any verify believe, without
donpt that he is wing aespecislly that he is sound
ga .hai great paramount and prepondemtng question
INC srfeasson Of stdrayf Z"
he nomination is destined divide the party. We in
end that all parties shall have fair play in the columns
Oh inc star IL the wing of the county, and Tay
Tor wings and anti Taylor whg shall have plenty of
room and a fair fight" And now, good friends ponder
your way well take your ground conscientousy and
hrny remembering the highest expediency is always
DO
IN another article, IN the paper, MIR Denny says
hat iron all he hear land he has intelligence from
nearly every township in the county, " the wings of
warren, with almost unanimous voice, denounce and
epudlate the monstrous nomination for President just
made by the wing national convention at Philadelphia
Truly whigery, by abandonment of principles in
favor of availability, has lost the substance by graspng
after the shadow.
variety of other proofs might be cited from Ohioes-
pecaly the battle-ground of the present conest-upon
whose vote than upon any other since New York
presents many doubts and points of difference the
issue dependso show how much whigery is boiling.
and bubbng, and o'errunning the stew"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

General Csss has great faculty of always coming out
ahead the following incident in his life will show
While canvassing in the State Of Ohio in lSaA the carriage
containing General Cass day stopped by man,
who, addressing the General said "You don't remember
me, GeneralT" General Cas- replied that he did not
Well, SIR said he, "I the first in your regime
Jump of the boat the Canadian Shore in the
of 1912" ono, you not said Gen. Cass 81 the
first man. myself, shore" True," said the other; :"
Jumped first into the get ahead Of you but yor
held me back, and go, on shore ahead of me-"
Cor. Ne,c York Herald.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
Pennsylvania.
HoLLIDAYsBURG, Blair CO., Pa, June IS,

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Blair CO., Pa, June IS, ls4s.
DEAR SIR: Presuming you would like TO know how
the nomination of General Cass and General Butler was
received in this section of Pennsylvania devote few
moments 10 inform you
Permit me to say, have never heard more decided
and general appreciation than is manifested; there but
response, and that is applause Every democrat
tends to be up and doing his duty and proud OF such
leaders "a Cass and Builer-no doubling hesating-
all confident of They will battle manfully and
honoraby for their gallant leaders, and the principles
which they are pledged to carry out | do assure you
that notwithstanding the wings have nominated General
Taylor for military seat without principles, j,
won't do they cannot deceive the democrats this time
by their exhibitions to please the eye and Depend
on it, have heard popular response to any
nomination since the days of Jackson than is in favor
Cass and Butler; and have doubt but Cass and But
Ter will carry Pennsylvania with triumphant majority
next November thought it due to the of democ
racy-of equal rights and privileges all their motto
thus to give you brief statement of their prospects
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

BALTIMORE, June 2l-5 p. M.
Ratification meeng-Mr Webster's anxiety for Taqor's
lener-Cadets Of Temperance. National Div,slon.--
The markets, &c
The whig meeting last night la but
by enthusiastic assembage much disappont-
having been experienced account of the absence
OF Mr.. Webster who, as informed you yesterday was
unable to speak OF lines. He
has left for Massachusetts,, promising to speak here on
his return Mr.. Thompson, of Indiana, was the lion
of the evening, and entertained the assemblage with
regular stump Speech keeping them in good hunor II he
did convince them General Taylor ga good
enough whg.
Great anxiety felt here for the receipt Of Cen TSyors
letter of pance which may be looked for in tho
course Of few days.
The Cadets of Temperance with their splendid banners
regala badges and several bands Of music, have Just
marched in procession accompanied by the Grand
Division the Sons of Temperance of the United States
who session in this city. They proceed TO Green-
wood, where addresses Will be delivered and an entertain
ment partaken Of
The fifth annual session Of the national division of the
Temperance commenced in this city Monday at
10 o'clock in the Egyptian Saloon Of the Odd Fellows
Hall REPRESENTATIVES, present from states
of tue Union and Province of New Brunswick
The made show the order to be in highly
hourishng condition AT the afternoon session the election
of officers, the ensuing two years. was held, and
The following gentlemen chosen;
Most Worthy Patriarch, Samuel F. Carey, Of Ohio.
NJ w. Associate, Vim. r. Stacey, Of Mass.
NJ w. Scribe, Frederick A. Fickardt, of Pa.
M w Treasurer j. B. Wood, of Pa.
M w Chaplain, Rev. Finch p. Scruggs, of ALA
M w. Conductor, Bernard Bryan of Missouri.
NJ w. Sentinel, w. s. Willford, of Georgia
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore Market to-day, our
very quiet sales being ported There sellers of
Howard brands IS 62i and much disposition
purchase City Mills is held SIS u.s. and the stock very
light Rye -four SO rs. Corn meal 81 3ll So 37k. The
receipts of -four moderate. The supply grain small
sale made to-day of 1900 bushels Pennsylvania red
wheat l8 cents and of 1900 bushels Illinois rod
at 10 cents. Nothing doing in white wheat Consdera-
BILE sales Of making 40 II for white and
45 AZ for yellow. Oats 80 a 33 cents Rye de-
market remains unchanged with sales making only the
regular trade. Bacon is firm. Groceries quiet. Whs
key dull with small sales 81 22h per gallon
hhds. and barrels.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NV YoKx, June 20. 1876.

Friend Greeley has made up his mind apparently
whether the free States ready TO oin la "A move
against General Taylor and the Courier says thar
writing and hundreds OF letters 10 various
quarters ia the NORTH aud that in the meantime he on
The fence ready take sides for against the whg party,
Is circumstances may turn out.
Lastnght the Wing General Committee, under proper
Inducements surrendered at discretion Gas the wing
venon did Phadelphia) old Rough and Ready and
unanimously resolved TO call rattle alton meeting in the
Park on the 9Th instant, To call IT, is thng hold IL,
another predict lively time there
The great demonstration for Ireland postponed last
evening, in consequence Of the Of rain but for
which, should undoubtedly have had OF the very
largest public meetings la this city. 1t is be
held this evening" in the Tabernacle rain shnc with
view of sending by the strong
OF American opinion upon the Mitchell outrage
me hnc steamer United States spoken Sunday
morning. ats o'clock, IL hours out from the Battery having
IN that time made nearly 40 miles, about IL miles
hour Al The same of speed she would reach South
ipbon III less an IL days-not quite up to the Amer-
cas- mark, yet
The superabundant electricity abroad Yesterday played
all manner OF pranks with the teegra phc lines bursting
the magnets interceptng the unications and throw
ing everything into pr
The steamship Hermann wen, oil to-day at noon in
good stye with but 81 900 in specie and 81
very good list, considering the Acadia leaves this port
morrow.
Athunderbo this morning about o'clock struck with
vivid crash the Gothic spire of Grace church.
destroyed the The beauty and purity the
would have thought might have saved IL from the red
| artillery Of Heaven.
Since Sunday noon, extraordinary quantity of rain
has fallen, descending times in torrents The weather
is still showey and cloudy. The change most CRATE
full; and the trees and grass and all growing things look
up with life and verdure from the refreshing rains
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

il ware, Baskets and Brushes, Kitchen Utensils, and
Housekeeping articles generally at reduced pricesPur
cbaser desiring good and cheap housekeeping articles VIII
find themselves amply repaid by calling at the subscribers
House furnishing Store, opposite Cenc.market, and
anime prices He has recently received, In adj
don his former stock, fresh supply of Plated and
Britannia Goods, consisting Of
castors caDdesticks, shutters and
Also cutlery, wood bone, and ivory handles
in sets OF 81 pieces and hatdozens
Japanned tea trays and walters separate and IN
Painted tin toiet-sets and in separate pieces
Baskets and brushes, of almost every description
And endless variety of kitchen utensils and house
keeping articles generally.
All of which he pledges himself TO sell prices consider
ably reduced from former rates, and accommodating
June J4-aaw3wf c. w. BOTELER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

Mr. N. Hickman, No ll6 Baltimore street, Baltimore,
has published in very unique volume OF seventy
octave pages, the Life OF General Lewis Cass. with
his letters and speeches various subjects. This is
the only complete edition issued and conta ms nor
nation relative the public and private life of Gene raj
Cass before published Ii is published price
place within the reach of aviz, single copies, Is
or five copies for dollar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

We have Mr. Fenderichs portrait Of Gen Cass, as
far is completed and capital likeness of the next
President of the United States Ii does great credit this
celebrated artist who has executed portraits of
bers of Congress and executive officers, in his years
Of residence in Washington than any other Inner The
portrait will be Autographed in few days, and then his
editorial friends have the opportunity of reducing the
SIZE and sereoyping the impression for the adornment
OF their columns and the qualification of their readers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
Clarence" for Sale.

THAT beautiful pace-known the OF Robert
Lecke, esq deceased and lately the property
OF A. Fuller, esq, deceasedwll be sold at public
the first day July next il previously disposed of
by private sale.
"Carence is situated Immediately of the National
Observatory, 23d street, containing about four OF
land fine residence, three framehouses which for
81 per month each outhouses wells Of water and
all the Improvements necessary for comfortable
ehtfu home very large ice house, capable OF
ing 900 cart loads Of also the property For
market garden there is not desirable spot the
District II will be sold extremely low for cash. good en-
dored notes at short dates For further particulars inquire
of NJ. E Clark, esq, on the premises.
June 20 F.. III. FULLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
New Jersey.

SUSSEX COUNTY, n j., June Is, ls4s
Iwish you would look up and publish the various let
tiers of Gen Taylor the subject of the presidency
the letters written to him. which they replies
The publication of these letters and the between
them will place him in envabe light before the
country The true bearing OF his letters will not, all
cases. be understood unless the letters to which he re
piled are also published in conneXIon with them.
From present indications, II would seem the cleo
ton would depend on the vote of New Jersey and we
to make determined effort TO carry IT. This coun-
ty polls about 800 votes and hope TO give 2,2OO
iority 1t gave Polk 2,l95
In one contingency, we shall carry the State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
BY MAG NETIC TELE RAPH.
FOR THE UNION,

The following despatch, which reached us las, even
ing, has probably been delayed in consequence of some
injury TO the telegraph during the late storm:
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June IS.
The brig Mary Ann, Capt Jones' has arrived at New
Orleans from Vera Cruz the It'll The American desert
ers have been pardoned by Gen. Butler.
Herrera has been elected President OF Mexico.
The treaty was signed on the 3Oth ultimo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

o. Attention, Str Knights-A special assembly of
Washington Encampnent of Knights Tempar No. l, will
be held the Asylum, of 10th and f streets on
Thursday afternoon, Dune 2) half past o'clock pre-
csely
Sojouning Sir Knights in regular standing respect
fully invited to attend.
BY order Of the NJ L. CT. c..
June % EZRA WILLIAMS, Recorder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

Hon. Moses Norris, jr, (dem has been elected United
States senator place of the Hon. c. G.. Aheon by the
Legislature of the State of Maine, for six years from the ath
Of next March.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

(ttFrom Information received, we Induced to
believe that the of witness the laying
OF the Of the Washington National Monument
will be very large and therefore request of
who disposed extend the rites of hos
paty friends from abroad report their
Mr. Wbulesey the general agent OF the society the City
Hall, also the number of persons it may be convenient
for the entertain lodge
A. HENDERSON,
M F. MAURY,
JOS. H. BRADLEY
w. LENOX,
Committee of Arrangements
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
.oo LARORERx WANTED.

WANTED the Rappahannock Canal three hundred
wv Irish German laborers Liberal wages given.
The country perfectly healthy.
June l3-3txw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

NOTICE TO CLAIMANTs.--An persons interested in
IN claims against the United States requested
at the City Hall. in the city of Washington, Saturday
evening rcxt, att O'Clock.
June ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22

ANN ARBoR, June ii, 1913.
The announcement of Cen Taylor, the no. principle
candidate of the wing convention at Philadelphia has
raised storm in the wing party OF this State that the
leaders cannot manage control. Hundreds of them
openly declare that they will bolt the nomination, and
90 for Hale the abolition candidate that the convention
laid the great embodiment of whig principles upon the
anti proviso candidate executor to the last will and
testament of the defunc wing party, and declare they
will after their leader like many sheep after
beweher The approaching election, doubt, des-
tined to be the last battle they will fight under whig
coors They will all, after their defeat in November
next bundle in with the abolition faction and that will
be the end of whigery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
MARRIED.

Tuesday evening the Goth instant at Mount Oak Prince
county, MaIysn the Rev. Mr. WILLIAM A. GUN
TON to MARY MULLKlN, daughter of Jons B. MvLLKS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-22
MEpwAY, June 7, IS

NIEBWAY, JUNE ',
We all here hail with pleasure the nomination of Cass
and Butler Missouri is alive to the importance of the
approaching struggle, and we will do manfuy our duty.
The course pursued by the wings relative to the war; has
excited strong feeling here, and almost willing
to carry out the advice of the Hon. Mr. Westcott-to
throw few OF the members of Congress into the Poto-
mac God knows they deserve it.