davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Voice from RIassa husetts.
New BEDFORD, August 7, 1s4s

New BEDFORD, August 7, 1S4S.
A great Cass and Butler meeting was held in New
Bedford last Friday evening Our great hall crowd
ed to excess, and the welkn rang when the resolutions
were adopted .-
l, will be remembered that three weeks ago the barn
burners called meeting in Liberty Hail." here, of the
friends of free SOIL and free labor on it,, and passed
string of disorganizng resolutions But the meeting
and sHbS the o s audience Da
boys, who were attracted either by curiosity TO see Darn
burners TO hear speeches Buthey made loud boasts
Of success, and it was followed by call for mass
district meeting in Taunton in this district But the
Taunton meeting fell far short Of their expectations, and
composed of aboltonlsts and discontinued wings,
although John Van Buren, was announced as one OF the
speakers. Still they boosted as usual
After these meetings, the true democracy OF New Bed
ford got up the meeting OF last Friday, and was bum
esq., of Boston, addressed the meeting till 10 o'clock, in
tones Of thrilling eloquence. He dealt whitening blows
upon the acous who have attempted to mslead the
democracy OF this State by trying to involve them IN the
York The factious leaders care nothing about free
soil free labor their only object is to get up Martin
democracy Of New Bedford have proved, by the reso
utons of this meeting, that they will have nothing to
do with such Reorganization; heyg for Cass and But
Ter and nobody else, and they will show in Novem
Der.
Indeed the democracy of the old Bay State will scout
the ncendaries out of Massachusetts, There will not
be left go much as corpofals guard, beyond the old
fashioned bery party" which has long existed in this
State. The disoganiZers everywhere regarded
traitors to the cause, and will be treated as such
The delegation from New Bedford to Buffalo is com
posed of three pofessed democrats and three wings and
all aboonsts, well understood as such here We shall
see whether they will nominate Mr. Van Buren,, and
then see if the abolition party will support who
in times past, has boosted that he northern
with southern principles. Meanwhile, the real democ-
racy will go in phalanx for Cass and Butler; and
shall go with the zeal after the few dsoganizers
shall have fairly declared their sentiments, and have been
separated from the party Maine and New Hampshire
are deemed certain for Cass and Butler; and if do
carry Massachusetts,, it will not be for want of the most
strenuous efforts.
A series of patriotic resolutions were presented by
Adam Mackie esq which adopted by acclamation
the last of which in the following terms and speaks
the real sentiments of old Bristol county:
"Resolped That have the fullest confidence in the
uprghtness talents and eminent qualifications of LEWIS
CAss of Michigan, for President, and OF William o. But
ler OF Kentucky for Vice President of the United
and we hereby again pledge sustain and
abide by them representatives OF cherished faith
and principles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
Virginia..
WARM SPRINGS

WARM SPRINGS
Bath County, August 9, 1s4s
To the Editor of the Union:
SIR: Yesterday was day that will be long remem-
pontment the electors for this district addressed the peo
pie The day most suspicious brighter never
shone; not cloud to be in the heavens and
the hardy OF the mountains, deeply interested in
proper understanding OF the issues involved in the pend
ing presidential canvass, delighted to lend listening
and prosperity of the country The courthouse, at 2
o'clock crowded to OVERLOOKING with orderly and
most respectable assemblage Mr.. Moore, the wing
elector opened the discussion with speech OF two hours
in length As this was the first wing speech that had
heard in this canvass, induced, at least from GU
rosity to pay particular attenton to the positions as
sumed by the advocate OF General Taylor. The first
declaration however, of Mr.. Moore, was enough for
me-that General Taylor was republican, having i'm
bbed at early day, the principles of Mr. Jefferson
was the darkest, most Mysterious and most unsatisfactory
string of sophsms presented to the reason and an
derstandings of General Taylor the representa-
tive of Mr. Jefferson " thereby implying that Mr. j. was
wing, bank whig when, in fact at the time of the
formation OF PARTIES he was the leader of the republicans
and Mr.. Hamilton of the federalists A grosser libel
could not be associated with the memory Of that illus
trious and most remarkable man. The gentleman, in a
most unenviabe fix rode hobby all the tmetha the
tariff OF 46 was false and deusve, and inadequate to
perhaps did not know that the leading wing champions
OF the south IFS friends and supporters and when
candidates for the United States Senate and lnerrogated
as to Their opinion of its operation, refused 10 touch IT.
preferng its fair and Just exercise TO odious sPecc and
minimum duties All that Mr.. Moore could say OF Gen
eral Taylor as to his fitness for the presidency, was
that he was an hone st man, and coversan with military
affairs "l FL. 'A't 4 eoa " ~ h.t,.W
Mr. Letcher, the democratic elector, followed in
speech Of the length Of time Mr. L., is known
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

ru,O wings, Democrats, Nentrals, or Barnburners.n
have for sale napier printing press worth Si,9oo'
for 81 0OOft for party that has the fah ho'
various other printing materials Those about 10 en1e IN
70 the arena eli politics would do well me before P"f
chasing. ~ 81 49,, !. g .-uv,x, ill
N b. The above press has objection 70 nuHsiS "a
after the presidential election in November on ~
am also agent for selling o. B. Bidweirs VIZ y. ~
World said to be the best map eItant I3s Phs al
IN ind of the young with the knowledge :" s~SD'-rH'
and see it-sold cheap. ,s .t..~.s a. nj essential
1t will not be denied that the above Pic ia ,hsvopa
cal thcir particular H"o -I J. SHAW,
p.n,svv.na avenue. between 9Th and 4 streets, eP?o-
site the Adelpht. 'uA. i' 'N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The OF viii be entered books unless s
payment Of the subscription be made in advance.
Distant subscribers forward letter the
which viii by all by ourselves in it,
safe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published uywseky during the ses-
Of Congress, and semi eckly during the 8
Subscriptions for period lass than viii be received
erms prop rtionedt o the sbsve annual
No POSTMAsTERs authorized 10 act and by
sending us DAILY subscribers, with 80 enclosed
WEEKLY subscribers with IaS enclosed i've WEEKLY
rbers enclosed will be entitled OF the
edition as they furnish subscribers Tor, s'sis
4 Tas R1srEs viii be furnished them Che
4 I..- NIt-r.af ID LfrFttfL ."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
PATENT OFFICE, August 3, IS4S

PATENT OFFICE, August g. IS4S.
an the petition of Darlington Wilson, OF New York
" city, praying for the extension of patent granted to
Darlington Wilson, for improvement in cooking Stoves
for seven wears the expiration of said patent which
takes place the 10Th day of October, l8a8-
tits ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent
Office ON the first Monday in October, IL O'clock
and all persons notified appear and show cause, if
any they have why said petition ought be granted
Ordered Also that this notice be published in the Unon
National Inelgencer, and National Demokrat, Washing
ION Pennsy vanan, Philadelphia True Sun and Sun,
New York Post Boston and Gazette, Portsmouth, New
Hampshire once week for three successive weeks prev
Gus TO the first Monday in October
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents.
p S. Editors Of the above papers will please copy, and
ing this notice. Aug 5-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

Indian Ire aties-Treates between the United States
J. and the various Indian tribes, complete from l77S 10
1887 also, the laws OF the colonies, and the laws of the
State govern since 1868 in relation Indians and
indian affairs and the proceedings OF the Congress of the
Confederation and the laws passed by Congress the
subjects. The whole collected into volume large
octave few copies for sale by
June F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
VOLUME Nv.


NV y uocTee OF court ChAn-
w Gerry In England made in The Stevens Jen-
kns, and Stevens rs Bayey, it other things
referred to James w am Farrer, esq of
the said court, TO inquire and the the
persons within the degree OF first and second cousins of the
esttrx Theodoa Gore late of Margate in the parish of
81 John the Baptist in the Isle of Thane in the county
Kent, widow, deceased, living the time OF the death Of
The said tie Stark (Which happened in the month OF Feb
be within the degree of first second cousin cousins of
the said tesatx and the legal personal representatives
such OF them may be dead before the 9th day
of February, ls9 by their solicitors and prove
such claim respective claims before The said master,
his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane
London in de fault thereof such person persons will
be peremptoy excluded the benefit of the said decree
July 8, 1913.
Aug. l0NSep.I0.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
To the Editor of the Union:

To the Editor Of the Union:
notce in the proceedings of the Buffalo Conventlon
that Robert Wilson was delegate from Michigan. and
one of the presidents of the convention This is
rather curious for this Robert Wilson was one OF
the five delegates from that State to the Democratic Ma
tona Convention of ls44 The delegation, OF which he
was one was instructed by the State convention which
appointed them to vote for Martin Van Buren, for Pres
ident
tared day or SO at New York city, where they under
went change Of opinion. and the ballot At Baltimore
for President, they all, with one exception, E. John
SOM threw their votes for Lewis Cass in direct viola
ton of their instructions Under these circumstances
might naturally be supposed that one could Dc better
pleased than Mr. Wilson with the action OF the Ramors
Convention last May Why should he be d,sPeasea
with the nomination OF Lewis Cas- now, when, TO
bring about this very result in 1874 he Deliberately ylo
lated his Instructions Is it because General Cass has
too much way of his to please Mr. wilson has
Mr. Wilson found, to his cost that General T., notwilh-
standing MI WIS friendship in 1914. prefers acting for
himself and independently Of any d'sntsrsssd" sug
but must be permitted 2 cypress sur
p,anda RI os when It is in the hands Of the very
he went for in 1884, in defiance Of his insuctions-and
should bolt too for he detested" four years ago
'"oN'N ,t" ARTHUR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
SHORT HAND

VXTOODHOUSE'S Practical Stenography, VOL, London
wv Short Hints on Short Hand by an Old Reporter l
pocket vol London
Meats Standard of Short Hand; vol, London
Hnton's Easy and Practical System OF Short Hand !
vol, London
Just imported direct from London, by
f. TAYLOR.
Also, Bigelow's seftaught Stenographer
.Toundrow's Guide to Short Hand
Goud's Art OF Short Handwriting.
June IL. 1913
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

T,,0R RENT,-The upper rooms in Washington Hall,
II at the of 9th and Pennsyvani avenue
These rooms being neatly finished and situated in de-
srable part of the city, suitable for public exhibitions,
societies. Either of them will be rented by the night,
week. month, year, very low rate. if application be
made to ROBT. kEYWORIH,
July I0-wtf Penn. NV. between 9th and 10th sts
DORTRATTs.-Mr. Clay In his seventy-hrst year.
l. beautiful miniature engraving, by Richie.
Miniature portraits of Mr. Webster General Scott Cen
era Taylor, Mr. Buchanan Mr. Adams, Mr.. Calhoun, the
Pope, and Others of unusual perfection of engraving
and framed in porcelain and enamel, in and beau
liful style Just opened by
Julyl3 L TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
by - @ n g. r. DYEn, .g,.es,oreey..

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS, &6., AT AUG
uon, by order of the Orphans Court.--On Friday
morning, the 18th inst, at 10 O'clock shah sell
auction sore second story by order of the Orphans Court
the funltnre pianos, plated ware &c. belonging the
estate OF Robert w. Dyer, amongst which enumerate
viz: y
Mahogany hair seat. plush, and blue velvet chairs
DO do do do sofas
Do plush velvet lounges, damask reading chairs
DO sideboards, marbe-iop tables
Large rosewood centre table. n
large pier glass; ~ by SO
splendid silver plated dinner and ornaments
large China dinner and dessert
Mahogany bookcase ''
Sets mahogany dining and card tables
Splendid mahogany wardrobes
Marbleop dressing bureaus
Mahogany dressing and plain bureaus
variety OF cane seat chairs
Mahogany and pine washstands, dressing ind toilet
glasses H.II '|
Mahogany and maple cribs, portable writing desks
DO dressing tables, hat racks, rocking chairs
Do and walnut divans and lounges W
Do wash closets
piano fortes some of them of fine tone and touch
Silver table, dessert, and tea spoons =
dozen silver forks
Silver soup ladle tongs, and salt spoons
silver tumbers, silver. plated walters and dishes
With many other articles not deemed necessary
sf-f.
Terms Of sale Over 1926 credit of and four months
Tor notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest.
The attention OF ladies and gentlemen furnishing is
specially requested the above articles positively
be sold. EDW. G.. IL G., F. DYER
Aug l2-eod&ds Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

DIBLIOTECA de LegislaelOn Uitramnrina; por Don
ID lose Maria Zamora Y Coronado, Conseiero HonoIaro
del Exngudo Supreme de Hacienda, Regents de la Real
Audencia Pictorial de la Habana vols, Madrid, 1886
This work gives ntormaton not published in any other
shape bearing upon Spanish land titles, whether in Flor
da louisiana other portions of the United States terri
tory, formerly the Uamana possessions OF Spaln show
ing practice OF the colonial in carrying the
laws into effect under the rules of administration, restrlc
tons qualifications prescribed by royal orders, cedu
las &c &C. addressed from time to time, to those gov
crnments. For sale "a single copy only) by
June % #... F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

TIME Tenant OF WIldfell Hall, by Acton Bell, nu-
i thor of .'Wutherng Heights - vols. % each.
Vanity FAIR Pen and Pencil Sketches Of English soce-
ty by W. M. Thackeray, with many engravings so
Illustrated edition of the Arabian Nights, part6; rs
SelfControl, novel by Mary Brunton Is cts,
France, its King, Court and Government, by Gen Cas-
Is cts. f-tf.NJ IUu Di a-C..-.al .H t s. i.-..
A"a '' ~ f'~-'' = - F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

MODERN Painters; by Oxford Graduate I'D
Nl volume
The Origin Progress and Conclusion of the Florida War
by Captain John H. Sprague 9Th infantry. vol.
Kings and Queens Life in the Palace by J. S. G
Abbot. / vol
Urcutlus' Spanish Grammar
Mary Grover, the Trusting Wife, Temperance Tale;
by G. Burdett
Harold, Novel; by Bulwer.
The Son Of the Wilderness, dramatic poem, from the
German of Hahn; by Charles Edward Anthem, of New
York. l vol
Coal, Coal Mining, and the Coal Trade; by Taylor.
vol. octave.
Barses's Notes James, Peter, john and Jude vol
July 1 f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
NEW HOTEL and Furnlture for remit, Waning

NEW HOTEL and Furniture for rent, Washing
~ ton City.-The new and elegant Hotel, built during
the last summer situated the of Penns yvania
avenue and Twelfth street, will be open for inspection and
tor rent on the 9th OF August The locality of THIS house is
conceded be the best in Washington being Pennsyva
mia avenue and about midway between the public depart
ments and the Capitol. 1t has accommodations for one
hundred persons, built expressly hotel and
all the requisites necessary for rscass house. 1t is
lrey furnished throughout from cellar garrett and ready
for occupant in week These advantages,
together with the anticipated influx Of strangers and
for the next few years. is great inducement for persons
wishing to embark in the business.
1t is unnecessary extend this advertisement greater
length, any who may wish house will oil
course it before making arrangements The former
keeper of the house, Mr. E. H. Fuller, will be found the
premises and will show the house any person no may
desire to look it, Applications will be made to Mr.. B.
WILLErT, Washington.
Aug lO-eO3W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

Spanish Dictionaries.
NJEUMAN and Baretts Spanish and English Diction
IN airy. 2 vols.
The same, abridged complete in l volume.
Cubi's Spanish and English Dictionary vols.
Meadows Spanish and English Dictionary. volume,
London. ~.
Dctionnaire EspagnolFrancais, Francas Espagnol ;
par M. Nunez dc Taboada. vols, Paris.
And variety OF phrase and conversation books,
cses easy reading books in Spanish in Spanish and Eng
sh and in Spanish and French for students of the Ian
guage also small collection of the celebrated Span
ish authors
Imported from England and France, by
Jy % f. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

BOOTS, Shoes and Trunks just rscelved.-Genle-
Id mems boots and Shoes French patent leather calf
and goat, dress and common.
Ladies' CATERS and halfgaiters, linen, lasting sateen
and English kid, black, bronze, and coored.
Ladies' dress and common slippers and ties, morocco.
Ladies' dress and common black and coored glove kid
Childrens and misses shoes of all kinds.
An assortment of travelling trunks, which will sell
low in order to dispose of them.
Call at HOOVER'S
Aug l-eod6tif Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

MADAM A. II. Bujacs French and English Academy
lvl for Young Ladies'; No H. Asquth street, late Nc
Elderry's mansion, Baltimore-The duties of this Acad-
envy will be resumed the first Monday in September,
(the 4th)
The French being the medium of communication in the
family peculiar advantages offered all for thorough
and prompt knowledge Of this languages at the time
great and attention is paid and sound un-
Outstanding of the English and Latin by the
the best and most competent teachers.
For further particulars and terms, information may be
obtained by addressing through the post Office postpaid
August 9-eo2wSE2aw3w m t..O .n-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

TNOR RENT, and possession given the first of August
brick house street, between 10th and lth streets
with back kitchen-both containing ten rooms. and
the premises, j. j. Joyce, his grocery corner Of
and 18th Streets or MICH. O'BRIEN,
July 2O-eodu 18th and l. streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
Proposals for Timber.

~ FORT della July 26th, 1878.
PROPOSALS will be received for furnishing from to
eight thousand sticks of timber, suitable for piles to be
delivered on the Pea Patch island Each pile be forty
dve feet long, hcwed sawed, tweve inches square at
butt, and measuring least inches diameter point
Yellow pine, free of sap, preferred. One thousand
laired by the LIST of October. 40 ''IUr 93 ou4t
No proposal will bs considered unless accompanied by
evidences OF capacity to ply with it, ugl l.f 49,
Address Brevet Major Sanders, Delaware city, State OF
Deaware." 20, so..5 '.,..I, IN II w
Aug 1-d4w ~ ' -'l i ~" '"t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15
PsnnsylvaDia COllegc-Medical Department.,
Gilbert street dhole ELepenth PHILADELPHIA

FHoeTt Street, uUOUe EfeOeHW, IhttuuePnN
THE of instruction for the session of lS48 49 will
i commence Monday. the 18th OF October next and
continue until the ensuing LIST OF March. The annual COM
nencement be held thereafter practicable
Anatomical open from October LIST TO April lst
Clinical instruction at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
WILLIAM DARRAcH, M D., Theory and Practice OF Medi-
cine
JOHN WLrBANK M. d., Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo-
men and Children.
HENRY S. PATTERSON, NJ D., Materia Medca and Thera-
peutics.
WILLIAM r. GRANT, M. D., Anatomy and Physiology.
DAVID GILBERT, M. d, Primo pies and Practice of Sur
gerry
WASHINGTON L. ATLEE, M. d. Medical Chemistry.
Fees Naturalization, SO 90 each professor, SIS 20;
graduation, $50 90.
HENRY s. PATTERSON, M. D.,
Aug g. law6w Registrar, No 90 Arch street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-15

A GRICULTURALAG 9. Skinner 4 Son.,
n IF G. Skinper,) editors OF the Plough, the Loom,
and the Anvil" their services their friends south OF
Delaware and the public generally agents for the
sale land and for the purchase OF whatever the country
may need from the cities connected with agri-
cuure such implements, seed grain, fruit and ona-
mental trees and domestic animals OF all sorts, except
horses.
The advantages their agency offers only those of
siderable familiarity with the of supply some judy
ment and unaiing in selecting and determination
denounce and every attempt at wful imposition
regard to blood OF quality, whether of animal vegetable,
tree Implement The OF " the Plough, the Losm,
and the ANVIL already circulating largely throughout the
States, offers suitable medium for all who may wish to
advertise once. the whole county but those who
would avail of themselves be advertised that they
will have pay in advance, for the of this medium,
the OF IS for quarter, $40 for half, and $l5 for
whole page, which amount however, will be afterwards
deducted from commissions in all where these
amount $50 or
Among other institutions general agencies and insu-
Offices who wish the people in the country be in
formed of the great benefit to he derived from having
such establishments would perhaps do well thus
make known the advantages they offer every class
and condition of life; of their existence and great public
utility towns-peope already apprized but there
generally as they should be-
Address J. s. SKINNER ~ son.
July 20. Philadelphia.