davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-13
FOR SALE.

pEsA ONE large HOUSE LOT Oh the East sioe o
f,M " High street, next South of Judge Groton
-ssAH- ALSO the House lot on Washington Stiee
situated between the Commercial House and the Ce Sch
trail Church. Apply to THOS. Nj. REED kel
Phpsburg, Feb. "a, la46. d9Sn lem
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

then have been no ss-s.au >. srir~ sr Gay sf@ss ~
the hrst instance. aud L.- sppos-d isst
after be nominated srd " b. b. si-ctss 10
has nobody blaee bat Ainseli and fs.s b. ~a-s ~
vice he has been governed Bsi Asssfia ina isnxasss
Of the Fseneh people ioais PhirPssrr ross
LATE" isa question yet be soved sppas.ut e has
Bot why ief, IN the upsn say ohss fahioi
Why permitted kno~ ~hsi Gen Tsi i1fs
views Of tie Wuno proviso' 4 vcrY ssderf thsi sFsff
press and every the north ihs suppaftf g-s TaF
or, does il the ground hss he wn not. a@s Jistsf&
mof, that Mr. Webssf. M. A-haan. "
Corvvin Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Truman Srnth. Thziiras Sc
vens Mr. Caleb Smith, (~ho has acJ ~ hs sicsh
in Cincinnati, that he assured the iloa W Ham
Ballard Preston. OF Virginia. that he would $50
that he would be sustained ia the south " br Signed 40 ~
take that ground while Is equally crSsin hat te
south he is generally and universally sustained ihs
ground that he southern man. slavrhsdwf. and mat
he will il. Now say. In this cas- both eoas
the country be right, and die oh@f b.
cheated and the only way avoid IL Coz Gca Ts o
say what he viii do TIE people cuitled know
before they think perhaps mach p5ftancs
is attached this question: both north and souh bot
iheif business II it is of half the importance at tey
aseribe To il, the fact ought to be known. .
Ever since the Buffalo Convention have been satisfied
that the election would unavoidaby the House u
should does any reasonable calculate the election
of Gen Taylor suppose bat IL get NJ.
Ca before the House, 1 believe he could be elected
Why's Because have already twelve States Eeprr-n -
by majority Of wings which of itself Is suAcleB
elect him bat while there is Cass a Van Bu
that would under any circumstances, vote f5'
Gen. Taylor believe there Is hardly OF either thai
would vote for Mr.. Clay defeat the other
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

The barnburniag aboitioaists in New York are re-
Giving the denunciatons which they have so Justly pro-
voked Both wings and democrats lashing the Arch
Apostaie with the lash of scorpions The New York
Courier pfonounces hrn as politician utterly corrupt"
The Kentucky Yeoman takes up the theme, and sends
him down to poseriiy traitor TO his party and pnn
siples," with all the guilt of Benedict Arnold upon his
head The Pennsylvania has mercy upon the aspi-
the demagogue, and boldly pronounces the verdict
which is due to both in the following severe rebuke:
"As for John Van Buren, him ielicacy if vt decen
~ ought to keep him of State Pennsyvan has
Imported his father manuly and heartily heretofore, when
he was an honest democrat She helped to heap iavors
Ipon him She threw her broad breast before him to
held him from harm. She defended him bravely with
her She feei his foes ia 1876 and If his
foes ed her in 1872 it because poison aided their
ggers, and fraud strengthened their blows She is moo
where shs thea She still under the flag of the
Union. She is still under the flag OF democracy She Is
still under the flag of regular nominations But Wash
ington missed Arnold from his generais-as Washington
nourned the treaehery OF Arnodso do we miss and
Van Buren, He has taken that downward
step his from which there is recall He has
turned against and party that perled everything
FOR him He has offended beyond all repentance and be-
yond all hope"
Virginia did even more for him; and she is
rewarded by the viles, denuncaton of her principles,
and the coarsest abuse which could be avshed upon the
sons who assisted in elevang him to Office She stood
by him in 1910, when his State abandoned him TO
his fate
But their punishment is at hand. The wandering
orator is witnessing the reaction he deserves. His visit
10 Reading Notifying to him. The last meeting
which he addressed in Philadelphia was small in num-
bers, and contempuous in manner He dare not visit
Baltimore. The unfinching democracy of the Monu-
mental City would repe him with scorn "The Free
Soil Convention before whom he played his anc
tricks on Saturday last in New Jersey is described by
the Newark Eagle "a beggarly account Of empty
seasonly counties had sent delegates and the
Der in all was l02 OF 1O3."
Our friend Bryant of the Post, quizzed by the
humbugs of meetings and conventions in the South but
hen the campaign over and Mr. Van Buren, loses the
of New York. and does moi carry, perhaps, the vote
of single State then his miserable faction will be pros
trated in dust and ashes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

wa. also rt-fed bai IL invented by him early in
io oaVy SPECIFICATIONS Of his invention being
French pren' IN which the principle was Disclosed A.
10 tue ALLEGED al sniion IN The caton in Morse's frs
patent though alleged by defend nn ia his answer The evi
jenee failed e~tabli.h IL aud question as n The ef
e o. snen "a no. there ore arise. and, n proved
As the supposed eer OF the patent snrd In France
npon the patents subsequently issued in h. country
could be perceived, unless the position commended Cor nv
deiendants counsel thar the application the patent in
altered and thar should take The date OF
the alleged alterations, OF the request OF Morse issue
patent his from Europe coud be sustained
But these positions could be sustained, the question
would then arise, what would he the effect upon patent
ssaed or Ia years. and whether its effect would be
only limit the operation Of the patent the period Of IA
years from the date Of the French patent
As the general claim In the main patent Of Morse. be
did consider the objections of the defendants well
him the effect upon the validity OF the patent would
be such the counsel for defendants commended.
Other objections taken by defendants counsel to the
validity Of the patents noticed and each overmled.
Upon the question Of Infringement the Judge expressed
ibc DEFENDANTS ia It's snnetn,e ana mode OF operation
violated the principle of Morses patent, and The process
and described by Morse in his specifications and
u the general claim Of Morse invalid still he
opinion a. at Infringe ment was made out.
A. 20 the alleged prior o things in Morse u
second series Of patents, he did find in the evidence
anything the conclusion that had been of och
character affect the validity OF the patents.
As the propnet of granting the Injunction it seemed
% him. upon the whole case that the compliments had
nfi because they bad shown ssion acquesced IN
ior LONG time by the public at large and for time
recognised ana aequlesccd tbs defendant Oketily
haself; and that IL would be unjust refuse inunc
ton case clearly showing right, would be grant
ia a case where right was shown
The Judge said, that IN he had given the
defendants leave 10 continue the of the machine, which
alleged 10 be used ia violation OF patented right OF
complainant, upon giving bond and security for
The profit of te use 6si haf IN ms ea.ss ne dd not dser
WOULD BE AWARDED upon compainant's giving
bond and security in the penalty of $4,000, with condition
10 Indemnify defendants against any injury that might
10 them IN complainant should fail have the
Injunction perpetnaed.
INJUNCTION ABSOLUTE AWARDED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

Not the least amusing incident OF the day is to be found
In communication the signature of " John s Pen
deton, of Virginia, the columns of the National In
gencer of yesterday wherein the aforesaid Pendeton,
in effort 10 make himself conspicuous among the great
men, publishes correspondence with Messrs. Mangum
and Berren touching certain reports that they had de-
cared themselves in favor of Cass and Butler for the
presidency and vice presidency OF the United States If
they had done So would have been highly creditabe
them as southern men, we admit and we should have felt
II duty proclaim the fact far and near; but never
having heard such responsiveness suspectng be pos
sbe that the southern whig leaders will hesitate to ANAL
gamae with northern abotonism effect their party pur
dreaming that these two prominent wing
aors could possibly desert their party, are at loss
any foundation for the reports question Is il
mere personal vanity on the part OF Mr. Pendeton who
mus, have dreamed what he alleges to be in circulation
Who could have believed that Messrs Mangum and
Beren would vote for the democratic nominees No one
wevenure 10 assert, suspected they would No
could possibly have attached so much Importance to
such vagrant report except Mr. Pendeton, TO seek
its contradiction and play the tail TO the kite. This Mr.
T IS "a bird" in the land and he to dare mention
peace, compromise, and the Union "a man who voted
against compromise" and sacrificed by doing so, the
South perhaps in all time to come
We should not be surprised next to hear of report
that Gen Taylor had actually declined being candidate
Tor the presidency, and to give the lie to report
utterly improbable, that Mr. Pendleton may make
his second appearance in the National Inteigencer
with letter from the General. saying: 81 thank
you for your prompt and confident denial of the truth Of
the rumor and for naling the false and base coinage
to the counter" Really Mr. Pendeion is hard pressed,
'deed in order have to such miserable shifts
and expedents. 1t is strong symptom OF the weak
ness OF his cause
But, what are to think of member OF Congress
who affects to believe Qor believe it seriously seems
utterly impossbe) that Gen Cass is far from being
inehdy TO the South Hale or Van Buren, Oae is
pledged 10 sustain southern rights and the others to de-
Leaf them, they can at the risk of the Union-a
man, too. who supports Willard Fillmore, open,
svowed aboiionist,l What does Mr.. Pendle,on mean
Can he, too, expect humbug the South into belief
that Mr.. Fillmore is no abolitionistl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l9--5 p. /
From our baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Sept l9-5 p. m.
Democratic meetings the city and county-EnLusiasm
stoying iiself-The markets, &C.
meeting Of the lIth I2th. and 10Th wards,
bers characterized by enthusiasm highly graft
Tying and plainly evincing that good feeling amin tho
democracy of Baltimore. Speeches were delivered by the
Hon R. M. Nc Lane. T NJ Lanahan, Levi X Bowen, and
VIM. p. Preston, esq
The democracy of Baltimore county also had grand
meeting last night at Bradshaws nine miles the Fred
erck road. 1t addressed by Col Hugh Ely, Francis
Gallagher and A. H. Hobbs, esq. The enthusiasm in Bal
iimore is much greater than in the city, though
the latter beginning to be stirred up in good earnest
now.
The resignation of the Hon Louis McLane president
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has caused some de-
preston the stock. few days s2a asked and
il can be procured for 2oi g.
The fair be held in this city, commencing the 3lse
Of October by the Maryland Institute m the promotion OF
the mechanic arts, promises to be grand affair.
THE MARKErs.-!n the Baltimore market, this morning,
there fair inquiry for -four, and sales OF 1000 barrels
made s. 37h atwhch figures there few sell
ers Change Holders Of City Mills asking s. 50,
without purchasers. Rye -four 81 b. Corn meal So Is.
Sales of coed prime red wheat los liz white
do lis and family -four wheat 40 Us
Corn in moderate demand SO 50 for white, and
SO 60 for Maryland yellow. Sales of Pennsylvania
prime yellow 81 90 Oats rs % Rye 10
a ~ There is no change note in provisions
Whiskey rather du at % per gallon in barrels
AT New York this morning -four rather heavy with
small! sales of Genesce IS 81 SIS 93l, southern do
IS 95a Corn meal SO 81. Rye -four 81 l2a Wheat
quiet sales Genesee l23 1872 cents red do ll2 lis
cents. Yellow corn 63 81 Oats 3ta IS Rye
10 cents. Provisions firm pork $l2 rs 3i2 81;
prime 50 IS, with sales Lard 81 8 Groceries
s,eady--sugars firm. Rice 81 per 100 lbs
The cotton market exhibits change. Sales Of 400
bales,
Whiskey rather dull, at % cents per gallon.
At Philadelphia, this morning, the -four market dull.
sellers than buyers Of standard brands S. So
Rye flour "a, and corn meal Ss per barrel.
Very little dong in grain Buyers not much dis
posed to sellers Prime red Ito la white do
us cents. Sales of yellow 81 s. cents
whit. do 81 a IS cents. Oats 30 q 80 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

We take the following extract from the soho States
man." to show the condition OF Tayorism in Ohio. II
seems there, that the touch OF Taylorism,
sald OF Tylersm death to every wing who is tainted
with il:
WHy WAS DEPGarso Mr.. Fisher, the wing membe
Of Congress from Clinton and Warren district who wa
made yesrng Of a long letter to the nom natin
convention. gtvag his for spppo ting Oen inyio
add enogis,ag the whig c,ndidtte in strong terms
soon as the letter read, the tken and poo
Fisher VA. badly beaten by pbe, bitter revIier
Sen Taylor The verdict of the Fishers pc
tnes remaias wu be. d,ed by . doss Of Old zIek
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20
OFFICIAL.
JAMES X. POLK
President Of the United States Of america

President Of the United States OF dmer1ea
To al ich0m a. rpag
Satisfactory evidence hiving been exhibited 10 me that
ADolrss D0RASr ST. ASpsR has been appointed consul d
the French republic ior the port OF Phiade phia-
do hereby recognise him SUCH and declare nun nee
and enjoy such functions powers, aud prtv
legrs allowed the consuls OF the most favored
nations in the uniied States
la testimony whereof caused these letters TO be-
patent and the seal OF the United States be erc
aitxed.
Gwen under my hand the city Washington the Is
sisy OF S.pt-snbsr A ID istS, aud Of the inde pend
IL enoe OF the United States of America the TyJ.
JAMES X. POLK.
By the President
isaac IoucEr Acting Secretary Of State,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

Warrington and New Orleans Telegraph Company
The stockholders of this company met in this city or
the l4h inst and the 18th inst elected the following
named gentlemen for officers and directors for the yea
ensuing, viz
DANIEL GRIFFIN, of Colu nbus, Georgia, President
and Director oGcro.
H. C. CAMMaCK, of New Orleans. Vice President.
AMOS KENDALL, of Washington, Treasurer and Di
rector otfcio
GEORGE WOOD, of Washington, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
b B French, for Washington, District of Columbia.
Charles F. Osborne, for Richmond, Virginia
Benjamin Jones, for Petersburg, Virginia.
r. Smith. for Raleigh, North Carolina.
George Mcneil, for Fayetteville, North Carolina.
j. NJ. Desaussure, for Camden, North Carolina.
Edward SILL for Columbia, South Carolina.
Alexander Black, for Cha rleson South Carolina.
ARENAS Gould, for Augusta Georgia.
K. r. Cuyier, for Savannah Georgia.
Eiam Alexander for Macon, Georgia
Charles T. Pollard, Tor Montgomery, Alabama
William w. Fambro, for Cahswba, Alabama.
Alexander Stoddard for M obile, Alabama.
II G Cammack, for New Orleans, Louisiana.
James L. North, for New Orleans, Louisiana.
John j. Haley, at large
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20
The Letters,

General Taylor complains in his last Allison letter that
his correspondence has been garbed for the purpose of
making him appear inconsistent, and contradictory lie,
us apply one touchstone the series and from this
pie we may Judge of the rest We place few extracts
from them side by side:
To James w Tdylor, My Is, 1871.
'My personal views better withheld Till the end
the war; when my usefulness a military chief, serving
in the field against the common enemy, shall longer be
compromised by their expression discussion in any
manner"
I'VE must wait then, until the end of the war for his
opinions, Blu! the has gone, and his opinions are
still pocketed up in "his doublet"l
TO DR.. Delony, June 9, 1917.
"Tha iti happy feature in government that Of
fetal functionares under it, from the lowest the highest
station beyond the reach and partial supervision OF
the humble citizen, and that II right inherent IN every
freeman possess himself of the political principles and
opinions those whose hands the administration of
the government may be placed &c.; to all OF which
fully coincide with you in opinion"
[Well, Of course, shall have his opinions. Not a,
all for turns out from the letter that he had not
We, made up any opinions al all on the important
political questions Hear what he says
"As regards the second and third inquiries, pre-
pared them. could only do after daily inves
tigafing those subjects, which cannot dol my whole
time being fully occupied in attending my proper official
duties, which must not be neglected under any circum-
and must say you in substance what have
said OILERS in regard to similar matters that am no pol
can Near forty years my life have been passed in
the public SERVICE in The army of which in the field,
the camp frontier, in The Indian coun-
try and for nearly the two last in this Texas, during
which time have passed one night under the roof OF
honse."
How long after the did he require to form before he
expressed his opinions But it turns out that in his first
Allison letter, the General is seized with fit of loquaci-
ty-yet, even them his committee permit him only to say
that he has no opinion these great questions, except
what he adopts from Congressional he will sanction
whatever they may do and even abandon the constu-
tonal power of the Veto in Difference to their opinions
Still we are not at the end of his Contradictions Here
lis another
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

are waking and could only hear of one single change
the CITY OF Baton Rouge-the very Meccs of demo-
crae sPhoi'cal ann war war candidate TAylorsm but
before be would cast vote for Fillmore No SIR sin
lie pop for Taylor is all do gentlemen Common
this unnecessary Those who krow am best are 80
cold that they can't vote for him for old
sake.
The man Benjamin chuckled vastly over the detection of
he South Carolina democrats Poor man The news
Of the meeting in Albany had not yet reached Inn We
had and while he chuckled South Carolina (who
We know. rs safe am for Cass and Butler.) we
quietly ehuckled the meeting in Albany, the
mens Of the Express and Mirror. the meeting Of Clay
men al the sashes OF Hanover and Louisa, Virginia.
and fet happy, under his tremendous parade OF South
carolina detection, if had been taking
by the way Pentss and Peyon staggered at the stand
whether under the weight OF wing thunder,
rom sleeping near the dsaaery. can't say) shall
considering that the Tayorites have good a cause,
that they are SO harmonious that the late elections have
neeh SO illustrative Of the great popularity Of Old
Tor democratic locooco TRUTH and refusing the courteous
invitations that extended to us 10 come up and be
prayed LOT al the altar 81 universal TayIosm Don't
men governed by old fashioned fundamental honesty
and do not like to abandon these for the golden Golf that
ibis great Aaron has melted up for our worship No
sir Louisiana spurns the piul bribe offered with such
unbushng npudence 10 her. We read here, we reflect
here, we think here, some; and we know rights.
and will prove true to ourselves These apostles
OF Zdchariohi will have go to other clmes than the
highoned, patriotic, sensible, and chivalrous south
We are curious folk here; we cut wing eooily
permit him to rant, to to shou-to wrap himself in
the suphureous mantle OF wing thunder, vomted from
the stomachs of fired for victories in the
All this permit and only reply through the ballot.
box.
Yours, respectfully. N. c.
p S-You can tell all your friends and our friends
that the democracy of mecca" wide awake
The debate of Saturday split the rock and Jared us all
to feet Our nts newly picked, sentries
called in and ready for the word carge" in No
vember.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

sHiror WAR vKEuoSr-The United States sh p-of the
line launched Thursday from the stocks in
the ,rIeown {Mass navy yard which she has
ed for ~eniynnc She has 10 ports although de
signed carry ~ guns OF them being merely for the
shifting guns Her pankng is OF pasture oak, which is
much superior kind use, and she in all
specs first rate ship. The Hon X j. Walker, Secretary
OF the Treasury, was present al the launch
~ Y. True Spn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

o. Third Ward Democratic Association.-There VII
be special meeting OF this association Thursday
ming the 2st instant headquarters the Northern
Liberties enginehouse at O'Clock The public is respect
fully invited to attend. Come early You will hear
speeches repee with orthodox democracy from
The most distinguished ntors of the District
G. w. KIMBERLY,
Sept. 20 Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

GREENSBORO, GREEN COUNTY, Sept. /

GREENsB0Ro, GREEN COUNTY, Sept. 10.
Whilst writing, will give you an idea how this State
will 20 in November. Although those worthless, Yam
cey, Beser ct eetera, have been trying to sow the
seeds of dscord in ranks, and change votes
proved frutless and unavailing Alabama presents an
undivided and unbroken front The democracy will march
forth in solid phaanx in November, and declare at the
Of at least 10000 majority. 1t is amusing, well
ridiculous, hear the wing elector in this district speak
Whilst he lauds Taylor to the very skies for his Next
victories, he scarcely makes mention of the great
New Yorker, Willard Fillmore twin brother to Adams,
Hale, Giddings, and Palfrey, in aboltonism
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20
"R. JONES.


rOOD FRAME HOUSE. LARGE STABLE, AND
VI BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTlON.-On Thursday
aist sns sell the pr~mises. Al O'Clock,
ots Nos ~ ~. and r. In square No ~, with the inn
proyern~n,.. which good frame hoase, and snbe for
nteen with we'll oi excellent and
pump ia Ine yard The lots contain about ~ oo0 square
The above described property fronts 2ls street. be-
and l. hes been us~d NV the tass
dairy by ,sss and has coovcnence foe that bu
tige-s Any person wishing make good investment
~ DO well 10 attend the sale. viii lie cold 10 the ngh
81 bdef, ~ gentleman being about move 10 the co"n
ny -,
Terms tiTa cash The balance In six, twelve, e'sn
rrn. snd tssny tour months for notes ten'ns n'1.os
A. A. GREEN.
~~pt W-1 n"o'o'"o'-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20
Sept. 20

DERsONs having claims against a balance due from
i the Navy Department the estate of William Brown,
deceased, are in the United States service
hereby notified present them the office OF the Fourth
S.nt 2l-3I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20
McCnnkcz Letter.

81 have laid il down as a
principle, not to give my
opinions upon the varions
questions of policy now at
issue between the political
parties of tue country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

Thus far the wings gained members, and lost
one, compared with the present Congress- We make
of the vacancies ia Vermont Tor they will doubt
be- flied present, with democrat and wings
Alter the first trial. plurality elects-N Y Jour Of Com
Pennsylvania is Of the States tina, intends adding
few the dem delegation ia Congress. We think
there is doubt that will gain at least nine members
of Congress Ia October in this State alonePenas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-20

IW~sO0 bek CLUrHs.-W. have IN s"'e :, ~ -
II chsh form h,cI ~. ar. prepared tn cut ctths Oh any
sisn~n.,oo. tor Asas rooms. Nc. we nave SUN" ~ ~
-A'o n piece. low priced ol eloth'' s"'ao's "' o"F
S~pt ls-&n