davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
The WING Committee confs..,ng les Fr.uds.

The following resolution was passed by the Executive
Committee OF the Jackson Democratic Association, on
Monday evening" October 9th, and published in the
"Union" on Wednesday, the second day after. Twelve
days have passed and the different lives OF Taylor and the
northern and southern documents, have been called
for. The wing committee have thus confessed their
frauds upon the people, and lay still under the brand
of shame burned upon their foeheads Are they longer
worthy Of the notice of honorable men, and shall they
in this degrading position before the world be allowed
deceive and cheat the peope' We call the attention
of every democratic paper in the Union to this matter
DEMOCRAT
Resolued, That have with surprise the unbush-
ing mendacity of the Rough and Ready Club this city,
ished in the National Integencer, denying that more
than life of Gen TAYLOR has been published and crcu-
publishing rooms. deny that documents prepared for
the NORTH representing Gen Cass pledged to ths extern
sion Of slavery. and Gen Taylor pledged against and
Gen. Cass enemy the institution of slavery and
abotionst; that one of our committee procured and
placed in the hands of Senator Hannegan, last sum-
mer, fourteen lives of Taylor; and that have
in our hands, and open to the inspection of ALI four
different lives of Taylor published by wing publishers in
frank of wing and senators that have in
hands and open the inspection OF ALL wing docu
opposed and pledged against the extension of slavery
and Gen Cass in favor OF and pledged to the extension
Of and TOR the SOURI,
and declaring the notorious Millard Fillmore better
friend of the Institution of slavery than Gen Cas that the
first of these documents obtained from the committee
where documents prepared for the NORTH and
the other from the com mittee room where documents
published the SouTH that these different lives of Tay
the committee room of the Executive Comm ittee at
Jackson Hall, where they be examined at hour
of the day. from this time until the election of General Cas
the presidency That the wings accusing of fehood
in making these statements, have in addition to the fraud
the proved them and with this brand upon their
forehead hold them up to the and execration Of
the world.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

The National Intellgencer is welcome to copy from
the Union all the photographic circulars from the mint
of Mr.. Truman Smith, which we have obtained. But
the wonder is that neghbor has not enjoyed that
pleasure by special application to the manager general
himself. We should be happy indeed to and to
publish all Mr.. T. Smiths circulars They must be
compositions, if we may judge from the speci-
mems which we have seen. We should be particularly
happy publish the circular which he has addressed to
Ohio His fond hopes "ciustereds about the Buckeye
State" What does he tell them now, by way of con-
graduation encouragement? Does he advise the Tay-
lores to the free-solers into abandonment of
their own standard? Mr. Smith will have to abandon
that "bae field" and concentrate all his efforts upon
another
This Mr. Truman Smith is certainly gentleman of
infinite labor He is flooding the whole country with his
franked documents We have evidence OF his indom
table perseverance before The "Inos Observer"
published at Virginia. in Cass county, states the follow
ing fact:
Between thirty and forty packages, each containing
ea copies of the Life OF General Zacharias Taylor candi-
date, &c printed in the German language came the
Virginia post-ofice by mail, Wednesday, under the
frank T. Smith, member of Congress- addressed the
wing for this dctrict and yesterday
oester mail brought nearly 500 packages of the Life and
Sketches of Gen Taylor printed in English to the
address, and under the same frank"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
One Vote.

Remember the value of one II sometimes actually
turns an entire election All late political contests
ire close They admonsh party of the necessity of
bringing every the polls Activity is the watch
word now. Stir up the committees. Appoint men to
watch the polls More can be done the day Of cleo
ton than any days previous Let our friends be
reminded of this. Guard the ballot-boxe Provide
means for getting out all the voters Rally whole
strength Letnot vote be lost.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

DOUBLE and Single Barrel Oans, Accoutremsnts,
sell at my auction room Concert Hail. Browns Hotel,
Pennsylvania avenue at o'clock, M an extensive and
exceent lot OF double and single barrel guns, pistols
shot pouches and percussion caps, with many
other articles in the gun line
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
Oct 25-3t AuctiOneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

HEADQUARTERS MARINE CoRPs,
Paynastsr's Office, Oct. 3D. 1913.
THO prevent applications TO enAs Once,
and for the of all concerned, the UNDER
signed will state that has been decided by proper au
thoritv that the MARINES who served in Mexico, and
who are entitled bounty land and three months extra
paw are hose and those only who belonged to the bata
tons commanded by Col. Watson and Major Harris.
GEO. w. WALKER, .s
Oct 2i-d6tcp6t Paymastor u D. M Corps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct II, 1s4S
To the chief operators those hapng charge Of ne several
Offices offhs Magnetic Telegraph Company at Huntington
Baltimore, Hapre de Grace, Wilmington, Phnddetph'd,
Trenton, PRINCETON, Nec Brunswfek Jersey CITY, and
NeC York
The recent operations carried through the agency OF
the telegraph relative to the elections in Pennsyl wanna
and Ohio, evidence that will be made an engine OF
dental election are passing over the wires
This is a legitimate use, for which those desiring to
communicate by telegraph have right to employ it,
II is probable that the regular press and those receiv
ing news for circulation, will employ authorized agents
at such places as results of the election will be gathered
in the several States.
This circular is intended to caution the officers and
agents of the Magnetic Telegraph Company to use all
possible care to that dispatches offered for trans
mission contain the actual signatures of the persons pur
porting to send them; for, although the telegraph may
be made an engine of speculation it is the duty OF every
one having any control it to use all proper caution
B. B. FRENCH,
President Magnetic Telegraph Company.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

fs,- l. o. o. F-Colunbia Lodge, No. lo.-The officers
members of this Lodge requested assemble the
Lodge Odd Fellows Hail. this wv ednesdayl after.
noon O'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral
are respectfully invited to attend. BY order.
N JAS. =. IOhFlNs II. -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

N.-DemOcratic Bar becue-There will be a barbecue
at Rockville Friday the 9Th instant The voters of the
county democrat; and wings are respectfully invited to
democratic electoral candidates. and several other disn
guished speakers will address the people, Democrats Of
The District invited to attend. Oct. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH OFFICE,

IA washington, Oct a, 1913.
DEAR On the 18th instant sent over the line of
telegraph between Washington and New York the sub
joined order At the time, / had idea of giving it
further publicity; but upon reflection, think well that
the public should know that this telegraph company is
ready to do all in its power to prevent any improper use
of the facilities it offers for the transmission of nte
gence.
do not doubt that other companies will pursue like
course.
10y 's'p'''''''' '''' '''N B. B: FRENCH
THOMAS RrrcHIE, esq., Editor of the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

HUTCH Bulbous Roots Mt Auct0n.-On Thursday.
- the 18th instant, shall sell, my auction room, Con-
Hall. Browns Hotel Pennsylvania avenues at
hyacinhs, tulips narcssus onquils anemonies, ranun
cuusses, crocus amarylsses gladiou &C., direct from
H. De LANCE IL Sons florists at Harlem, in Holland. La
dies and gentlemen will please be punctuai 70 the time
A. GREEN,
Oct. 25-2t Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

National Rating house.
lust RECEIVED direct from the Island Of st. Thomas,
genuine green turtle brought this Market which
will be served daily in soup and all the various modes
tok fresh oysters spiced OYSTERS sheepshead mackere
hogfsh, &c &c, all of which will be served up at the
shortest notice.
t1- Families served as usual.
Aug. lS-u w. WALKERs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
THE UNION.


The "native" party OF Philadelphia is but another
federal concave in disguise for deceptive political pur-
poses. The distinction attempted to be set up in this
country between the native-born and the foreigner is
most odious and reprehensibe. Why, il is but few
years since our fathers and the fathers of republic
emgrated to this country Our land is denominated, and
truly, too the asylum of the oppressed" All nations
and tongues and kindred early ocked to shores and
the boldes patriots and the bavest heroes who fought
in our revolution but recently from the ironrue of
despotsm-from those blood stained homes OF monarch
cal oppression and bondage Here all distinctions, ex-
cept those provided for in the constitution unknown
and we trust in God they may ever continue to be.
Is it true that the Pennsylvania native party support
Gen. Taylor the ground of his favoring nativism
Have they come to his aid because of his known abrupt
treatment of all foreigners Do they promise him all
their aid and exerons, their friendship and their votes
because, in his letter to the War Department, ask
ing for additional forces in the Mexican war, he said
" send me no more foreigners" Let this important
matter be thoroughly understood. Let who
values his liberty, be he native of the country or
a naturaliZed foreigner, mistake this vital sub
ject to bring to his own bosom unpleasant sensa-
tons when too late for remedy. We call upon every
democratic freeman TO stand by the republican standard
In our ticket have the friends, the true and tried
friends of all classes of citizens-foregn well
native Stand firm in their support all we who love the
constitution, and respect the rights and privileges of
American freemen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

I>ART OF HOUSE TO RENT, 18th street
L third door from street, opposite Willards Hotel.
Oct %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-07
General Agency MT Washington.

'JNHlRTY-THREE years experience as clerk in one OF
i the principal accounting offices of the Treasury Cd
Auditor 81 has qualified the subscriber undertake gem
eal agency business at the OF the federal government
and the transaction of any business with the public depart
nen, or before Congress. An intimate acquaintance with
all matters of business the several departments and b-
eaus knowledge of the laws and the principles estab
shed by decisions in the executive departments, relation
oamost every subject connected with public and
transactions, with which he asbecome familiar from long
facilities which, perhaps few others possess His attention
will be directed the prosecution of claims of every char
acter embracing revolutionary claims against the United
States individual States, whether for lands money
pensions OF all kinds; for hall and boun
ties claims growing out of contracts with the United
States; examination of titles, and procuring patents Tor
lands; return of duties remission OF fines or orees,
under the other laws the prosecution OF claims
arising of transactions connected with the Florida
Mexican claims before any board of commissioners
estate and generally the transaction OF any and every
description Of business in which the services of agent
may be required.
The subscriber extensively known in the city of Wash
ing, TO the civil officers of the government TO many officers
both OF the army and navy well as to members OF Con
gentlemen selected, whom if necessary particular
reference is requested, TO wit
JANEs w. MCCULLoH, First Comptroller ofthe Treasury
ALBION X. PARIS, Second do do
PETER HAGNER, Third Auditor of the Treasury.
Cen THOMAS ). JEsuP, Quart Master General U. 5. A.
Gen GEORGE GIBSON, Commissary General OF Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JoNEs, Adjutant General.
Gen. NATHAN TowsoN, Paymaster General.
Col JOSEPH o. TorrRN Chief of the Corps of Engineers
Col. JOHN j ALBERT, Chief of Typographical Engineers
RICHARD SMITH, esq, Cashier Metropolis Bank.
JAMES THOMPSON esq, Chief Clerk Third Auditors Office
RICHARD BURGESS.
Office on Iith street, opposite N T.. Fuer's Hote
June bly,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-07

Supreme Court tho u States December Term, 1874
THURSDAY, March g. 1913.
No. l3 Hiram Benner Joseph b. Browne, and Salisbury
Haley, assgnees OF Eeazer p Hunt appellants,
Joseph Y. Porter.
an consideration of the motion made in this yes
" teday by Mr. Westcott proctor and counsel for the
pean il is here ordered by this court, that the legal
of Joseph Y Porter (whose death has
suggested the record) in and become party appel
this cause instead OF said Joseph Porter deceased
within the first days of the ensuing tenn of this
and that in default OF the said becoming
parte otherwise this may then directs Pro
pided however, That copy of this order shall be printed
newspaper the OF government, in which the
of the United States shall be printed by authority
three successive weeks at least sixty days before the begin
ming of the term of this
True copy Test: VIM. THOS, CARROLL,
Sept l3-law3w G. S. &. u. s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-07
Holders Certificates Of Mexican Indemnity
Issued by the Treasury Department.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Senfemher liz 1873.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
September Is, lSiS
THIS department having already announced that the
i holders of certificates of Mexican indemnity, issued
by it, will be paid the 9th October next further notice
is issued in response applications addressed to the de-
partmen nqurng to the rule by which interest al" be
calculated in the payment of said certificates.
This department has decided that the instaments pa
able by the republic of Mexico, with interest eight per
centum per annum, computed to the day which each
payable, shall form aggregate sums, which interest
at eight per centum annum will be allowed from such
days pectve until the 9th day OF October SS unless
sooner paid
Holders of these certificates requested to forward
them forthwith the Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury, sOho
will duly acknowledge their receipt 1t important for the
holders that their certificates should be transmitted at
early day. otherwise the calculations OF interest,"
ifhey presented late day. might prevent their pay
ment the day specified by the department, and on
which will cease, already announced Success
full bidders for the loan of lS43 who hold certificates OF
Mexican indemnify may any time before the 9th Oc-
,ober present them for payment, provided they will
appropriate the amount payable thereon. Of the
ury towards the depose and payment of their subscrp
Fractions of the pay able certificates
surrendered less than fifty dollars will be paid in cash,
certificates of the loan of 1913 be issued for less
than fifty dollars and the department will issue
any certificate including fractional part of that
The interest the certificates of the loan issued the
surrender of certificates OF Mexican indemnity before the
9th October next, will commence from the date of such
surrender.
McCLINTOCK YOUNG,
Acting Secretary OF the Treasury.
Sept. I7--dIw& lawIw-( Intel. " Ger. Gaz)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-07
Abandonment of reason to resign
Our right Of thought.

But mean to forfy my position, that the old wing prin
cipes abandoned and not involved in this cleo
ton, by a witness greater than Gov. Jones himself
Cen Taylor Declares in his answer to the Deoney letter,
in relation to bank and the tariff, that he not pre-
pared to give his Opinions and could only do so after duly
investigating them, which he declared he had not the
time then 10 do all his time being taken up his official
duties Now, how can questions be at ISSUE on which
candidate has not yet formed his opinons' Again: on
the 10Th February, 1913, Gen Taylor writes letter
gentleman at Cincinnati, follows: 81 have to inform
you that have laid down principle not give my
opinions upon, or PREJUDICE in any way the various ques
tons OF policy now at Issue between the political parties
OF the country, nor to promise what would would not
do were elected to the presidency OF the United States
and that, in the cases presented your letter,
necessity for departing from that principle
Now, put II to all honorable men, all rght-think
ing men, whether silent undscosive candidate, like
this, puts anything whatsoever issuenew old good
or bad right or wrong His only principle is to declare
that made you declare in your Nashville speech that no
man can command the confidence and suffrage OF the
wing party who refuses to speak out plainly, 1uly and
freely. Here we see that General Taylor refuses to
speak out at a--on any subiect-to anybody. II was
this letter. and others like tit was your speech at Nash
vile, condemnng his logged and obstinate concealmen
of his principles-hat turned hundreds OF your
party and of my party away from him, and kept them from
aim to this hour, despite of all your back slidngs and
surrender of your reason and your Judgment to the
commands of party. Sir, said Gov b. to Gov. Jones,
YOU sometimes charge me with having been once in favor
of Gen TAYLOR never for him but on the express
condition that he should make full and frank exposition
OF his principles; and that these, when made, should be
found satisfactory TO the great of the Ameri-
can people-then, and not till then, was j viii
ling to support him on national grounds but never
never mere party candidate, to be swallowed down,
he subsequently was by fraudulent device, and then
v6mited up amidst the party orgies of the Philadelphia
Convention. Sir, these things released me, and released
all other democrats from all and every real supposed
obligation to vote for Gen. Taylor If any further
wanting to justify surrendering all ideas OF
his support let be found in the bold and insulting dec
araton of my competitor IN his speech at Philadelphia
that che cared not whether Zachary Taylor whie
or not, what he provided he was against loco
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-07
Proposals for Carrying the Mail.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
October 3, 1913
PROPOSALS for carrying the mail of the United States
from the LIST day Of January, 1872 70 the Both day OF
received al the Contract office Of the Post Office Depart
n in the ely Of WashnT9n nn mn Of dan ne o a he
No. 44o2 From Racine, Wisconsin, by Fountain, Ives
Ekhorn, Delevan Darien Fairfield, and Emerald Grove,
to GAINESVILLE, IS miles and back, three times week
Leave Racine every Monday "Wednesday, and FRIDAY al
Arrive at GAINESVILLE same days by u p. M
Leave GAINESVILLE every Tuesday Thursday, and Satur-
Arrive at Racine same days by ~ p.
Erat from the act of Congress Of Sd Of March, 1882 sec
Is.
'nd be it further enacted That shall be the duty of
the Postmaster General in all future lettings OF contracts o
the lowest bidder rendering sufficient guarantees Tor
than may be provide for
the due ce'ery, certainty and security o. such hanpora
purchase out take valuation the stock vehicles OF
any previous contractor for the same route"
Bidders requested their proposals the mode
by which they intend convey the mail If the size aud
weight of the mails the speed called tor IN the schedules
horse coach conveyance as the case may in
the viii be TO let 10 bid proposing such mode
of conveyance But coaches necessary for the
mails the route will be assigned the bid that proposes
the cheapest mode OF trans portaton
tempiatsd by the bidder.
81, (or the may he'd There write the name or
names in full OF there stale tue residence or fesueicesl
hereby propose carry the mail on No. from
to as often the advertisement requires, in the
time stated in the schedules, and by the following mode OF
conveyance, wit; here state how it TO be conveyed)
for the annual sum Of v >.
Dated
Sseond-Of guarantee to accompany each bid.
''The undersigned (hee insert the of the guaran
guaranors) guaranes that (here insert the name of
bidder OF bidders the may BED IL his Tor
ther) bid for carrying the mail from 10
be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into
obligation prior the OF January next, with good
and sufficient perform the service proposed
G.. JOHNSON.
Oct 5-Iaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-07
TO PERPETUATE PEACE.

IJUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.--Ths gun loads
II the breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge of loading from the muzze the differ
being that the load is required to three inches to
rest, instead of the entire length of (may beg moist
barrel the mechanical structure embodies the best scen-
c primo pies for this purpose, and enables person TO
load and fire the gun the OF three hundred per
hours and keep the gun clean the load always dry make
fire, and burn the powder WELL which, with the
fit of the ball, enables it also to shoot with unusual
power and precision.
The gun shoots either ball and bucksho fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting and warlike purposes
They made ORDER either in musket rifle, carbine,
and shotgun FORM and delivered governments indvd-
uals organized bodies of whose purposes
at variance with the institutions laws of the United
States.
For particulars, address, post paid
VIM. w. HUBBELL,
Aug. lit Patentee, Philadelphia.
subscriber has loaded and fired the musket "a times in
minutes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-07
TO OUR sUBSCRIBERS.

The name Of will books unless the
psymant OF the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers may forward money by letter the postage
on which viii be paid by risk assumed by ourselves IL
safe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published try weekly during the ses
Of Congress- and ssmiweekly during the eeess
subscriptions for period year viii bs r.csivsd nm
tern props rtionsd o the above annual rsles
PObTMASTERS authorised srents and nv
sending DAILY subscriber with or SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers, with tas enclosed WEEKLY sub
scrbe with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy Of the same
edition a they furnish US subscribers for gratis
90 The CoscKroSAL RAesrnR will be furnished on The
same terms.