davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

THE subscribers, having obtained license auctiQp
eers have the house Seventh street, dGOr
north of Pennsyvana lately occupied by Mr. Da
vid Waters and having fifteen yean sxperenee sales
properly, every desert pon, ia Washngton and George
town. and will receive for auction private sale al kinds
and secondhand furniture, drygoods, books
tonerY, watches, iewery, &c. They win give particular
personal attention sales private dwellings, also,
orphans and sales; pledge themselves
to make prompt returns in all ca.ee-
JOHN MARTIN,
~ EDWARD 8, WRIGHT.
Aug B-eolm ~ 7th street near Penn. avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

1aRertaMt Du11Asrs. ~ A
E subscriber would respectfully announce to the csta-
zsns of Washington that he has established himself AZ
the Foundry ION The Isisnd) who're he nssnds 70 oe
vote his attention manufacture Of window sasn ana
blinds Of all sizes and descriptions Persons IN went no
invited CALL he intends to savo sauhcuon
both as to price and quality. 81 - ,rx+n~x-
Sept 3-3ts I. L. fIEakVGs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
THE UNION

The Detroit Free Press mentions that Giddings, who
has bolted the nomination of Cen Taylor and L. sup
porting the abolition claims of the Arch Apostolic has
again been nominated candidate for Congress by
vention consisting Of dsiesat from Cayuhoga. Lake
Geauga, and Ashtabula-anoher proof that Van Buren,
is injurns Taylor more than Cass for '.here is wing
convention called, and in which none but wings are ad
mted, and the Van Buren, wings are found to be The
most numerous This result satisfies us of one thing
that Gen Taylor has no strength in Ohio and that the
State is perfectly safe for Gen. Cass In order to carry
that State the wings get least 200 majority on the
Western Reserve and Gddngss district has always been
good for 5000 Noe. Gen. Taylor cannot carry the DIS
riat The vote, to all intens and purposes, has been
taken and the result is against him. We have no doubt
the other districts the Reserve will nominate an
tTaylor wings for the Van Buren, wings are much the
strongest in all three of the Reserve districts The fac,
is, Taylor whigery is as dead door nail in Ohio.
Cass and Butler will sweep the State in November"
The Wayne (Ohio) Democrat of the 3ist August de-
scrbes a large and animated mass meeting which took
place at Wooster. in Wayne county, on the oath II
states that 5000 democrats collected in council,
drawn far and near, and the whole spectacle embel
lshed by several corps of volunteers in full uniform.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed They were ad-
dressed by Col Weller, Col. Morgan, DIR. f. B. Odds,
Mr.. II. p Spalding, General Brere of Akron, and d.
X. Carter of Massillon Weller spoke with more
than his usual eloquence; and Morgan, who has
just returned from Mexico with the aurels green
dpon his young brow, portrayed the treason of the
wing party and their dishonorabe conduct during the
progress of the Mexican and strong feeling of
dgnation swelled in the bosoms of his large patriotic
audience In discussing the position of Gen. Taylor on
the veto power, the speaker peculiarly forcible
the absurdity Of the wing position in such manner to
completely overwhem the few present with shame
and confusion. His arguments this point were unan-
swerabe, and must have satisfied the most obtuse intel
ec Of the perfect folly and humbuggey Of the federal
cry about the veto power Col. M frequently in
terupted by thunders Of applause from the audience"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

We regret to see the position which Mr. +. Mallory
tof Virginia. formerly member of Congress from the
eastcnshore disrct is taking in the present campaign
Never were the democratic States rights principles
triumphant than they now and yet he has gone to
join the wings in support of General Taylor and in oppo-
son General Cass, the firm and faithful friend of the
present democratic administration Let this pass how
ever. De guaibus est dispstandum--or, as Sterne
w'hy translates it. there is disputing about hobby
horses
But in relation to the Generals colleague, Mr. Fill
more, we had supposed that there could not be two
opinions. If he be not deeply nctured with abolition
ismif he be not, in fact, abolitonis in the worst
phass and in the great practical which that
anatica faction is anxious to establish, then there is no
practical abolitonism in the land. Let Mr. Mallory, or
let any Doctor Doughty, any southern whig peruse
the letter from Mr. Fimore's own pen, which we pub
llshed yesterday morning-let him Mr.. Fillmore
marching on with Garrison and Leavtt in their open
war upon the District of Columbia and upon the trade
between the different Sates-and then say in his con-
science that Fillmore is no aboonist II any southern
wing can vote for the ticket after seeing this extraord
nary letter, must say that he is prepared to sacrifice
the South at the feet of the aboltioniss If the South
can vote for that candidate after this open declaration of
hostility against her peculiar institutions, it will be high
time abandon the contest altogether Let her place
herself at at the tender merces OF the reckless
fanatics Is possible that the southern wings can now
stand up in defence of Fillmore much less in support Of
his hcke' They will deserve to lose the confidence Of
Inc South, and of every friend OF the Union. II south
ohs should be mad enough to vote for him, what claim
car they have to the future sympahes or the support OF
northern democrats From northern wings, the barn
burners the South has nothing to expect this subject
It's idle to seek their aid 1t would be ridiculous TO
expect it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Another Triumph Of tho Auti-Tayler men.-Anothe1
bitter opponent Of tho Whlg Candidate nominated
by Whlg PartyI

bitter opponent Of the wing Candidate nominated
by tho WING Partyi
Joshua r. Gddings, the most rampant Of the anti Tay-
lor wings who in his paper and on the stumpn the halls
of Congress and in private aonmates pledges
those OF Incorporating hostility the whig candi-
knife, has been renoniriaed for scat in Congress by
whR convention whchme in his congressional district
Tuesday last. (.
How u,terly sunk is the whig party Opposition its
candidate for President seems to Ne the hobby which
Mi Campbell, Of Butler county who has long been
ious for in Congress- failed OF nomination until he
commenced abusing Cen Taylor! He was one of the
Ohio delegates to the convention who re-
pudated the nomination made and in the face
Of the convention declared against it, He returned to
his district the bitter opponent Of the wing candidate for
President, and upon the stump declared his hostility to
him and although ne was Iepndated by his whig party
%sds yeans 81 Mr. Fisher. The pesen, member, who
gave in his adhesion Gen. Taylor and nominated Mr..
Gen Ford the candidate of the wings for governor is
afraid himself the supporter Of the whg candidate
for President for fear such avowa will lose him whg
votes: and he is attempting to play General Mum, in
order to deceive both the Taylor and the antTayor fac
tons.
Their candidate for dare that he viii
wing candidates for Congress- in the heaviest whg districts
of the State openoathed in their opposition to the
nominee of the Wing National Convention and there is
the of believing that this very opposition
the OF securing their nomination by the wing party
sunk deeper We think not for the lowest depth has al
ready been obtained So passes the glory OF
Stafesnsan
In addition to the above, we see that Hon. Joseph M
Root nominated by the wings OF the alst congressional
district OF Ohio for reelection Congress Mr. Root is
the man who sad on the floor of Congress- that General
Taylor would not get thousand votes the Western
Reserve in Ohio which usually gives ten thousand wing
majority unless he declared himself in favor of the VIII
mot Proviso He still adheres to that opinion, as we
learn Taylorism must be at low ebb in Oho.-UNIoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

INDIANA The latest report from Indiana is that the
democrats will have majority OF four the Senate and
In the House of Representative % Sssus
This that party the election of United
Phil. BMisfin. tt nli'-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Ohio.
ELYRIA, Lorain Co.

ELYRIA, Lorain Co., August 20, 1s4s
am now engaged in paying my respects to the demo
Gratis in this county, in the way of holding democratic
meetings. have had fears that the nomination OF Mr.
Van Buren, might draw off some of democrats, as
you know in the very midst OF abolition strength
and influence; but must say that thus far all rs right
Mr. Van Buren, may get 100 democratic votes while he
will get 500 whigs if not more, IN this county and IN
State, Ohio will give General Cass tremendous
ority General Ford the wing candidate for governor,
TAYLOR and il is expected that he will receive the votes
of both candidates The friends of Van Buren, claim him
as free soil" man, and the Taylor wings seem dis
posed also 10 vote for him. n. ttt .ta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

Lives insured 80
NORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAxI. HANNAv, Secretary
CHARLES DIX SkLDrNo, No II Todd's Buildings,
PennsyvAnia avenue, Agent
W. r. JOHNSTON M. D., opposite City Post Office.
7th ssreet, Physician
Pam Phles explanatory of the principles and operations
agents Office - ~, NJ 4 -
Sept. 6-Iaw4w MAT. Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

PERRY COUNTY, August 81.

: :
Believing line from this remote region would not be
Of the approaching election Our State election is Us,
over, and You know how gloriousy the democracy OF
Indiana have borne themselves in that contest IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

MA m getting the Second Ward Democratic ASss-
citation will be held on Tuesday h) evening. the 9Th
at u O'clock p M, in the Of the franklin Engine
house. 4. ~
Punctual attendance is requested.
August5 KS JOHN F. ENNIS, Secretary.
Cass and Butler Club" will be held Jackson Hall,
Tuesday evening, the 9Th instant, halfpast O'clock
The attendance Of every member is desired 81, ed 81 "a
Sept 8 THOS. CATION, Sec'y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

MADISON COUNTY. North Alabama, Aug

MADISON COUNTY, North Alabama, Aug. 81.
We have just learned that President Polk has signed
the Oregon bill The course he has pursued (message
and ally meets with the entire appreciation of the democ
racy of North Alabama. We never expected that sla
very would exist in Oregon. That country lies nsrth of
the 42d degree of latitude while the Missouri compro
mise line is SO deg 80 min. Oregon in the latitude Of
New York, where slavery has been long abolished BY
to have acted in good faith and vetoed that bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

me Richmond Enquirer contains account Of meet
nen At Hanover, Va, nominating Mr.. Clay for Presi
n' and Mr.. Bolts for Vice President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
washington University Of R.lt,~srs.

Medical Depaytrsewt s5.c .gI
TINE annual session for 1889 will commence the
last MONDAY in October next, with introductory Loo
y fT
The daily lectures thereafter will be delivered in the OIL
epant and commodous buildings which have been erected
for Medical Department Lombard street, few doors
east of Hanover street. For medical school. arranged
upon ample sca,, they comprise every requisite
for the purposes of instruction sy
The very extensive buildings Broadway, near B.lti
street, heretofore used by this faculty, will be retained
hospital purposes and for the delivery Of clinical lee
Nt. -c ~
The museum is entirely new, and in the obsterca de-
partment surpassed by any other in the United
States.
Medical Faculty.
JOHN C. 8. MoNKun, M. D., Professor Of Theory and
Practice of Medicine. tH at
EDWARD FOREMAN, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and
WILLIAM T. LEONARD, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy and
WILLIAM H. STOKES NJ D., Professor Of Institutes az
Medicine Medical Jurisprudence, and Mental Dseases
GEORGE McCooK, NJ b., Professor ofInsttutes and Prac
GEORGE G. M. Rosxars, M D., Professor Of obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children
THOMAS f. BorD, A. M, M. D., Professor Of Therapcu-
tics, Materia Medca, and Hygiene
WAkEMAN BgYARLY, d., Demonstrator Of Auatory.
Tickets $l5 each-Dipioma 820-Dcmonstrator $40
E. FOREMAN, Dean.
Sept. 5-eotlNov. tR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

We happy to have 'he New Haven Journal" at
last upon the witness stand for shall get the
truth out OF it. 1t quotes from the Union our own re
marks. Introductory the first letter from our New Haven
correspondent OF the 22i August. &C. and it proceeds to
make some comments upon them. We face the music
At once, and trust the Journal will also meet the issue
without lodging equvocaton When our correspondent
speaks OF letter from General Taylor on the Wimot
Proviso being exhibited by Mr. Baldwin, or by Mr. Tr
man Smith. he in all probability mistaken Mr. Bald
win denies the fact. and we are bound 10 believe him
When the Journa denies that there is any very great in
umacy between its editor and the senator, we are
bound to believe our correspondent again mistaken--be
cause the Journal says But comes the true ISSUE
and we defy the Journal to meet it,
Our correspondent has mistaken letter from MIR
Smiths correspondent for one from Gen Taylor himself
The last may not exist The first, we contend, does
And now we charge that the communication under date
OF August ED, which appeared in the Journal, and for
the veracity of which the editor pledges himself was
written by Mr.. Truman Smith. In that communication
Mr. Smith states positively as follows:
"a friend of mne in whomI repose implicit confidence
had conversation with the General this subject hast
May, and in letter dated the 10th of that month";
reports that conversation in full The ground taken by him
u.s. that the ordinance OF ~ having been passed by Con-
gress approved by Washington, and upheld by Judi
ciary the consutionay of the been settled
by all departments OF the government and consequently
there no ground left for the nerposon of che He
told friend that he would neither the Wmo Pro-
viso nor would he intrigue against it, do anything
embaras its through the houses of Congress"
Let the witness who has voluntarily placed himself
upon the stand. contradict these allegations if he can
Let have casuisry Let us not be told that
Gen Taylor has not written such letter, when we are
told by senator elect of the United States that he has
received letter from gentleman in whom he reposes
implicit confidence" stating an explicit conversation
with General Taylor, in which he (the GeneraD de-
clared that he would not veto the Wilmot Proviso
We call upon Mr. Woodward, of the Journal, to give us
the information which he has suppressed and let the
South know about the true position of Gen. Taylor
Let us have Janus faces; but let is have the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth" We
but refer to the facts which Mr. Woodward has pub
ished or acknowledged and therefore we have right
to cross-examine him upon the witness stand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

"LocK HAZARD, August 80.
"All is well here. Our majority must be inc reased
some 200 or 300 in this county Pennsylvania il any
event must give Cass and Butler from $1,000 to IS 900
majority" -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

A UGUsr Report OF the MasaaI Lses Insurance Conn.,
"A pany Of New York, Office, No s5, Wall street, NJ Y
and No. ii Todds Buildings, Pens. avenue, Washington
This institution, during the month Of August, issued
ninety nine policies, viz.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Florida.

The prospect is very fair that shall carry this State
for Cass and Butler. Cabell will be badly beaten by
Duvall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

The Milton (N CO. Chronicle beasts of Mr. Bedford
Browns supporting Gen. Taylor, and it calls upon the
democrats of Caswel county to initiate his example He
is (says the Chroncle "stll the firm friend of his coun
try He is still the able statesman Will you be coun-
selled by him now He would tell you 10 frown upon
Glass; and 60 your length for the old Buena Vista patriot
And will you not do it," In like manner we ask the
democrats OF Caswe to read the following contradiction
from the Charlottesville Jefersonian," published in
Albemarle. Virginia, where Mr. Brown now resides and
in imitation OF the example of the Chronicle, we ask
them, will you not do likewise!
-tG From the Charlottesville (va) Jedsrsonian
Mr.. BEDFORD Decentralization having been made re-
Gently in several Of the wing presses the opinions
Brown, late senator of the United States from North
carolina, and now citizen OF this county, with
the candidates for the presidency justice requires that he
should be placed In hi, true position that question.
Although he has taken active part in politics since his
versatons he has dissened most decidedly from the
entertained by Gen. Cass and other prominent MEM
bers OF the democratic party in regard foreign territory
and on questions connected with foreign relations while
he has agreed with them all other important questions
Under these Impressions and the avowed determination
Gen Taylor to stand unammeled by party, he had been
disposed to favor his claims the presidency Recent
in the North and the late strictly geographical vote in
Congress the slave question, have for all practical p
poses removed the objection to Gen. Cas- in regard the
future acquisition of territory he believes now al
morally certain that administration will at least
for time to come, attempt enlarge territory
when, in his opinion, it would, late show tend
anifesty to disunon On the other hand the attitude
in which General Taylor's acceptance of the nomina
ton by the Wing National Convention places him, Is
that independent anticipated by the country
and takes from him all claim to democratic support With
these views. and the further opinion that only beai.y
but (under the late extraordinary the North
and in Congress the slave question: the of the
South would be strengthened by the selection northern
iIoto Re utoy 1r
of Gen. Cass.
We vouch for the truth of the above statement as we de-
rive it from conversations with that gentleman himself
We think there few others in the South who
will follow the example Of Mr. Brown. And Mr.. B. is not
the only in this county whom the wings counted upon
for Gen Taylor, who will be found recording their
votes for tho democratic candidate for the presidency
November next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

(yHEAP BOOKS, TO close a eeusaGm0snt- ~ IS
u The Philosophy of Popular Ignorance, BY Foster,
thor of ESSAYS Decision of Character, vO Is
Living for immortality, by the author being his In
PRODUCTION to Doddridge Rise and Progress vo -
Doc tor Priesy's History of the Corrapons Of Christian
ity, l vol 30 cents So, - 80
Bishop Wilson's Sacra Privas., vol. l2b cents
Townley's Bible History, VOL, 20 cents
Arbitrary Power Popey. Proestantsm; series Of ar
from the Dublin Review, gathered into vo Is
Prouts Brdgewater Treatise = Chalme's do.
rs cents; Bells do 25cens; kidds do. csntj Who.
wells do, Is cents
Cavins Sermons, selection ofths celebrated, y cts
Luther's Sermons do do do do
Henry Martyrs Memoirs VOL, 81 cents
Stums Reflections VOL, large octavo 80 cents, In full
leather binding w
For sale for few days only, by F. TAYLOR.
The above tracts pamphlets, but books in the
shape OF bound volumes. Sept9 -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

T,HE annual Treasury Reports on the cssnnsros and
J. Navigation of the United Sstes complete sot from
1878. Is volumes. For sale, a single copy only by
Sept Z. IAfLOh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

WANTED, Situation ~ principal Of An academy
w or as teacher in respectable private school, by
graduate the Irish Protestant Episcopal University
Dublin by whom the Latin, Creek, and English languages,
all the usual branches Of mathematical and English
education, will be thoroughly taught Recommendations
the highest character for moral and professional worth
will be produced The advertiser single man. and has
been than years engaged in the business of toach
ing in the United States Address l. d., at Baltimore.
Maryland. aF 1NaD Sept 5-cp3t%
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

CIGARS, CIGARs.-Another new arrival Of superior
cigars direct from Havana, Of the Subscribers inn
portaton from H. Upmans celebrated factory of the follow
ing brands te4.9 aa ~ p3 ttae
n, 900 Primera Upman s,
10000 rich favored Werner ngl
10000 popular Primera t
10000 Flora trt .b w4I
2OOO0 Columbia t6 II
10000 real Principe Eb
Also store, 100000 cigars Of various brands which
will be sold on accommodating terms. XII
W. H. WINTER, M
No. 6, Penn avenue, near Coleman's,
Sent 5-3t Sign Of Jim Crow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

THE annual course of lectures will commence the
first Monday in November, and continue until the LIST
nriI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-07
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Post office, Wilmington.

y,rruEFN MAIL, by Rail Road, due daily at A. NJ,
nd close at lOeVery night.
sr.rggRS NAIL, by Steamer from Charleston, is due
..;r, att A NJ, and closes at % A. NJ. every day.
r,vprrcvLLE MAIL, by Rail Road, is due on Mondays
WEDNESDAYS and Fridays, at P NJ, and closes on same
laws alto at might.
r,rsrrEvIuE NAIL by Prospect Hall, Elizabethtown,
u.,5rooks and Robesons. is due on Tuesdays Thurs
,,sanI saturdays, at A. NJ and closes OIL same days
aDP.M.
syrnvILLE MAIL, by Steamer, is due daily at A. M,
anil closes at q P. NJ every day.
TAYLon's B.IDGE, LONG CREEK, MooRE, CREEK 81 AcK
RIVER CHAPEL an@ IARRELLs STORE MAIL, is due every
Thursday at 6 p. NJ, and closes same night at ~.
Oyslow NAIL Via Topsa Sound, Stump Sound
soeeds Ferry, Jacksonville to Richards and returns
ri, Blnncrman's is due every Monday at P. NJ, and
c9scs every Thursday nighta Top. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-07-07
OTR CIRCULATION.

,,,.,,oan to keep the following paragraph stan
u Ea bercft ofall whom it may concern:
ding loLrrrSISG We would commend the following
Az bo attention of the advertising community.
iac" bennington Journal" circulates upwards OF IL
Ins COPIES weekly Its circulation in the tow"
H,,inron is as large as that fany otherpaper pub
" an the place. We would further state that its
I,ioo in the counties which trade to this place is
TINES as large as shat of any other paper publish
,,r,b Carolina, and thatIts list is daily increasing.
~ therefore, without the fear of contradiction,
.,istle best vehicle for advertising which the peo-
Wilmington can select. One other observation.
49,, think that although large majority of the readers
,. nJournaI' are Democrats, still THEY occasionally
little trading, as well the readers of the whig pa
We have written the above merely for the lnfor
linn Of those who are most deeply interested-bus
men of all professions and all political Greeds-
,so WANT CUSTOMERS.