davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

TBE OPERA TO-SIGHT.--It is only necersary b
say that ErHaH is 10 Be repeated tonight; to insure
crowded house. This Opera, as preseated al the As
tor place q acknowledged BY all who hsye witnessed
IT, TO be the moe; superb and perfect drsmsco musical
representation ever given in America
On Saturday night the Opera House brightly
allied under the united attraction Of the blended rays
Of those twin stars Of music, Irufs and Lsboree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
n,nrIr. R,IL- ND FAMILIR- .sr

Il vgh Ice Cream of The beet qlay b. : 81 per Eson-
r 5, prs QUAR- Fofus Or Pyramids sery-d 81 me rate ~
= per "a on by t1e American seli >t-am Ice cream
Company, l8+ CnaihAn- . lsre-
Border. iel 30 " il4nisolr-h g. To Kody . =
Grsctsl ard Mr. Suhs bakery cerrer u s1gh s-se1ih
- Seror1.f n Br3okvn a. m. Smith Frlt Store, ~
Il .uf " Thon's Bssery q At-rlest aud in J--
So civ AZ M siowels Dry Goods store-o1e day % a.
-. s.iii = .frietiv .t.erfs1 o. nls skM8nIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20
MARINE JOURNAL.

rORT or Observation-Disclosures p.
.NIArrKE ALMA.Ac....rHIs DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

hr-EfSsatff Esc rf rig tl1 49, tg request Ie--s.
Lecture Prsrr Disc.ilce t-. evening Hcc- Cna--
Lec.nrs room. - Broa1way. seas '1r Lslles ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

! n AUCTION tk.-LArg@ sale II hofs@.
~ snl new snd second hand wagon. snd hnn".s,
TS~N sleifh.rohcs So 10 be- sold on MONDAY Nov =
/ tTATTERSALLss. 40 Broadway. nj 10 O'Clock kelin
| gers Eminent wholesale snf eta. n-, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

JACOB : PLArr, Aacuorccr
Toys cases IN ginsl csses Wi Ne sold THIS DAY
Al he Agciion-rcon y Psit o. a. PRECISELY ~ o'cick.
eaeh containing ssscreut nescrs ard others are
recl-sed 10 take notice u the sane Also 9asnry u
oga-r toys and fancy goods ne Ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-20

rruEY VINO U~E TIE EGG POWDER a.s-t
Ia in Al md Il cake ard baker pudcngs giFtt
-br a,r fhsu e.s themselves Escn package . equal
=, s e-g. cert. each sod 81 s. and - Cnahsl 81 az
snd 81 Greeu~ch-st - aa1rlA1-sii I'D b'"eit 10
spring - p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
r. w. BROWNING, Merchant Tailor,

LAS the pleasure of informing his customers and the
public generally that he has received his stock of FALL
and WINTER GOODS in great varieties; cloths, cassi-
and vestnes and beautiful Styles He respect
fully invites citizens and strangers wishing purchase
clothing call and examine his stock OF goods before pur
chasing elsewhere. His goods OF superior quality and
will made up in style surpassed by any other
adjustment in this city, and will be sold the
sonabe terms for cash or credit.
Under the United States Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue,
between A and Sd streets
N. B. Always hand beautiful assortment of ready
made clothing, which be bought cheap of him as
be had any other establishment in this city Dress
and ock of black and fancy cloths warranted to
stand color, at the following low prices:
Goats, from $I2 90 to Is
Panaloons of good and handsome Cassimeres
from 80 to
Vests of beautiful style of cut, from SOTO s
Also on hand and still making up handsome
of patent registered and other cloth coaks low SIS
cloak, all Of my make He hazards nothing in saying
such of coaks and other
be found in this city, and such coak have
be bought any other establishments other than
talors.
Call and for yourselves, and he will sell you good
scrviceable article of clothing made in this city lower
price Than yoa buy sop-shop trash made out of this
city and if he makes money by selling good clothing
duced prices, he loiH spend ii in this city.
Sole agent for the sale of Mrs E. c. Beman's shirts.
Sept l9-eo6t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
SANDS, LENT, Il CO.'S
III ID ID o Cera e q 70 Aren

rJaHS immense aud truly magn cent establishment VIII
l. be open at Washington on Friday and Saturday, DC
ober 9th and 7th, for two days only.
la addition their already MAMMOTH TROUPE OF EQUEs
TRANS ANIMALS the propretos offer, the present sea-
series OF novel and magn cent ENTERTAINMENTS lar
surprising anything ever presented to the eucan pub
consist of a pair of TRAINED ELEPHANTS, JENNY
LIND AND ROMEO, and TEN EGYPTIAN CAMELS,
whose performances have been the wonder ana deght oil
Great Brta and on the continent OF Europe
q Among the performers those OF Mr.. IL. SANDS and
his children MAURICE and JESSE Mons CANE IN his
astonishing performances; Master WALTER AYMAk,
unap preached Is bareback rider; Mile ROSALrHE
MADlGAN, the Fairy Ammonium Princes OF the Arena
only years age Mr. MADlGAN. the great scenic and
polyhippan equestrian; Sgr PEREZ The unrlvalied coz
toronst; Mr.. RUGGLES, the popular and unsurpassed
performer the corde volante VIM AfMhh, the erla
vaulter ALBERT AYMAR; Messrs. RICE, MI fCHELL
CRAWFORD, LACY, TUCKER, and a host OF other per
formers male and female, all OF tho most approved talent
their various ieats.
This mammoth corps will enter town the morning OF
exhibition III O'clock preceded by the Sacred Egyptian
EGYPTIAN CAMELS, containing the FULL BAND at
tached The company Next in order Will be The EASl
INDIA CAR, TO which will be harncssed the TWO ELE
PLANTS followed by the Magnificent Stud OF Horses, aud
all the costly and highly ornamented vehicles be
RI4GE, drawn by IS LlLIPUTIAN PONIES driven in
hand will bring the rear OF the whole recession tie
loute ensemble which supusses anything which asguage
can describe. . ,>,o.,,n r..,-
Director Mr.. II. I, MADlGAN TreasnIer M. j. W. FO-
tnguished above all others in The country Tor the wit
and joviay, and unsurpassed by any In the world Ior
their genuine and unexceptionable humor Musicai "
rector Mr. E. X EATON. Leader of the Brass Band, Mr
GEORGE SEELEY Leader Of the String Band Herr A.
GERLOFF.
Doors open at and o'clock, p.
Performance to commence at and O'Clock
Admitlance Is cents. Positively half price
Sept H-3taw hOcL*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

NEW aud Elegant Goods for Ladies.-D. CIAeErr
IN Co respectfully inform the ladies OF the District and
elsewhere that the following rich goods have just been re-
ceived by them and ready Tor exhibition, most OF
which brought by the steamer Acada and may
be relied on being entirely new in this country, WIS
rich embroidered Paris coaks, all different pat
in shapes and coors
l carton rich real thread lace capes
do in regents do do very cheap
l do real Mechlin lace collars something new
do thread-lace collars hdks, with cuffs to
match, in SETS very rich
do cuffs. both plain and embroidered
dozen embroidered dimity bands, for collars &C.
2 do Sheer grass-la hdkfs.
l carton hemstched second mourning linen cambria do
IN DRESS GOODS
50 pieces rich and style figured Silks all shades OF
color 49,
20 pieces rich and style Gassa chameleon silks
10 do do do do black do
5 do do Levantine, very superior
do superfne black Nankin Canton Grape, two yards
wde very rich, a article
I case supe rfne mode coored Thibet French Merno5
/ do do, high coors
l do rich figured Cashmere d'Ecosse
do do do Mousselines de Lame
j do mode coiors, satin striped
l do do Cashmere d'Ecosse
| do do plain, beautifully fine.
Our general stock of fall goods both fine and coarse, is
complete any of which shall be pleased to show,
and sell as low similar goods can be purchased in any
other city in the Union ID. CLAGhII " W.
(nt3 --3f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
]. l.. EDWARDS, esq, Com. OF Pensions.
Gen Taylor In favo- OF the WIimot Proviso

Mr.. Corwin has asserted in some of his speeches in
Ohio that he has letter establishing beyond con-
tradicton the determination of General Taylor to
ton the Wimot Provso
The columbus Statesman" of the 2sth ult., states
that, In speech to the free sellers, last evening" Mr.
Russell OF Harrison leading whig member of the last
legislature said that he had the word of Thomas Ewing
that Mr. Corwin had assured him (Ewing) that he had
the documents in his pocket to prove that Gen. Taylor
went the freesoi doctrine Mr. Ewing had not the
letter. but had the word of Corwn that it was his pos
session."
Anothcr icitnes!- Gddings addressed the citizens
of Cleveland on Wednesday last He threw down the
gauntlet both to the Taylor and the Van Buren, men, In
the of the carte and fierce between him and the
other combaants, F. j. Prentiss Taylor man, declared
that he had lately had private talk with one Leslie
Combs, "a Kentucky stakeholder and this Combs had
lately had private talk with Gen. Taylor, in which pr-
vae talk Gen had avowed his opposition to the ex-
tension Of slavery, and in favor of the Wilmot Pro-
viso.
Another citness The New Haven Journal of Satur-
day, whilst it denies any knowledge of any letter from
Gen. Taylor confesses at that Truman Smith ad-
ms the existence of letter from correspondent, in
whom he has implicit confidence, in which he states
conversation he had held with Gen. Taylor declaring that
he would not veto the Wilmo Provso What will the
South say to all this accumulated evidence? Will the
wings of the South still rush in their mad support Of
him and Fillmore?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
sou,h Carolina and Georgia again.

As we have before asserted, South Carolina bids
fair to present undivided front in November All
is harmony with its true democracy, and OF the
abest of its public constantly before the people
discussing the merits and qualifications Of the two candi-
dates. AS exhibited in paper of Sunday morning
last, skies bright in South Carolina. The wings
were. month two past, most vociferous in their
claims of South Carolina, but the political aspect of that
State is now most cheering The palmetto yet blooms as
fresh and green in the hacyon days of Thomas JEFF
ierson
We understand, from the best authority, that South
Carolina will probably be the banner State She expect
ed give the strongest vote of any State in the Union Her
citizens strongly united upon the democratic ticket,
and it is calculated that there will scarcely be twenty
members of her legislature, of $50 odd, who will not
20 for Cass and Butler
We receive also the most cheering accounts from
Georgia Little doubt is entertained about our success in
that State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
Havana Malls.

Notice TO the Public and instructions to Postmastes
1NHE eamship line established by recent act of Con-
gress from Charleston, South Carolina, by Savannah
Georgia and Key West Florida, to Havana, in the island
oil Cuba, Will 20 into operation by the departure from
Charleston of the Isabel-he first steamer of the neon
the 18th inst.
cents on single letter not exceeding half In
weight with additional twelve and half cents for each
additional half OUNCE fractional of half ounce
and must in all be prepaid when the letter sent
to Havana, and paid delivery when received from
Havana. No inland postage is be charged addition
thereto. Postage each newspaper to from Havana
will be three in addition the inland postage and
to be pre- paid AS aforesaid.
The Havana bag will be despatched under the of the
Office of the port Charleston, Savannah Key West rs
the case may be. l..H
The days of departure from Charleston will be the
first and fifteenth OF each month.
G.. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
POST OFrIcr DEPARTMENT, Oct 2, I84S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
From the New York Tru. Sun

From the New York True Sun
Mr. NJ Bowdtch Blunt has addressed letter to the
editor of the New York Tribune accounting for his sup
port of Taylor the only candidate who may be elected
over Gen. Cass, by possible chance We present the
readers of the True Sun with few extracts from it by
way Of showing that in truth his views but very little
different from those of Mr. Bolts, Willis Hall, Dudley
Selden, and others. He says:
Horace GREELY, Esa-Dear Sir From letters and
statements of friends in other States well as this
State, find much Misrepresentation exists in regard to my
position on the presidential question, since the nomination
at Philadelphia.
As the fact of my having been member of that con-
rone--to give importance TO my individual opinions
which otherwise would be entirely unnporian beg to
trouble you with the following statement of my past and
present position
At the time when the majority of the delegates to the
national convention at Philadelphia endorsed the nom
nation of Gen Taylor for the presidency was Of opn
ION that the principles of the wing party had been
rendered al the shrine of supposed availability, and, If
not forever sundeed the ties which had bound the party
toge,her were at all events temporarily loosened.
peheye that sound policy, due regard to the inter-
ess OF ,ne country and the preservation OF that great
constitutional party which, for so MANY wears through
good report and through evil report had STRUGGLED To
maintain and sustain the prosperity of the counirv and
preserve its institutions their original nnrtv
that inc shoald be one who by long experience
the councils OF the naton by his public career and hs
private worth, had shown his countrvmsn his
as statesman for the exalted station of President
have always doubted the proprie,y, even with eey
q,n,u of victory of temporarily suspendnp Marty act;o,
in the great contest between the whg and The
partes for the mere purpose by the election of
lar individual not identified with the wbig party, of de-
feang the candidate of opponents and have vet Ia
learn of any good results that have flowed from such
course of action No party succeed that resorts ,c
such experiments and the experience OF the past SHOULD
at least have operated a warning II not guide fo
the future But when the experiment Is one OF doubtful
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

CURIOUS APPLICATION. Dix is now the political
associate and bosom ally of Seth NJ. Gates. They are
the Van Buren, abolition nominees for governor and lieu
tenant governor.
Upon public questions their past has been
tagonsca their political opinions.
Thus, Gen Dix voted for the annexation of Texas
His new political chum, however virtually denounces
his colleagues in the following reasonable Ian
guage, in his address to his constituents:
"Wc hesitate not to say that ANNEXATION Effected by
proceedings OF the federal government Of its
departments tcould be IDENTICAL DISSOLUTION. 1t
would be violation of national compact its Objects
designs, and the great elementary pncp pies which entered
into formation, of character deep and fnda-
mental, and would be attempt eternize inst-
tuition and power of nature unjust in themselves
injurious 10 the interests, end abhorrent the
feelings of the people OF the free Saas opinion
not ONLY inevitably to result in DISSOLUTION OF THE UsoN
BUT FULLY JUSTIFY 1T aud only that
the people of the free States ought not to submit it, but
say, with confidence, they would no, submit to it."
Beautiful consistency, this utilization The voting
for annexation, and the other declaring it identical with
the dissolution of the Union, and to fully justify it
In relation the also, and every past public ques
on these candidates stand in the interesting att
tude of hostility to each other.
What democrat is willing to place himself in such
attitude by voting for such ticket'-Abany Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
By A. GREEN, .4uctfoneer.

ITO COMMENTARIES, UNDERTAKES, AND CAR
l. PENTERS MAHOGANY BOARDS, VENEERS,
NEWELS, BANISTERS, HAND.RAIL STUFF, SAWED
CHAIR STUFF, NC, AT AUCTlON.-On "Wednesday,
October A. 10 o'clock a. shall sell my warehouse,
corner of 9th and G streets, (Hasup " Weedons new
buiidng) extensive assortment of the above-named
articles,
1000 feet cured and shaded veneers
Large lot of single boards, of various thicknesses
Large lot of !, /, and inch boards, in packages
6dozen chair stuff large lo bansters
Stuff for newell posts and hand-ral stuff, &c.
The stock is extensive aud of good quality
Gentlemen trade will please attend the SALE ana
he puncual 20 the hour have long road travel
Terms All sums of and under 800 cash over $50 a
credit of sixty and ninety days. for notes satisfactorily en-
dorsnl, bearing interest A. GhEEN,
sept I'D Aucuoneer'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
From the Maysvlle (Ky) Flag.
Senator Bright-A Keen Ret0rt.

This able and eloquent champion of the peoples rights
delivered most powerful and argumentave speech at
Petersburg Kentucky, on the 10th Instant to which we
listened with pleasure In the course of his address,
which listened to with profound attention by the
vast multitude, he said 'he wing party had abandoned
all their old ssues-such United States bank, high
protective tariff &c. and that their leaders contend
ed that the country could neither be prosperous hap
py without these measures were carried out but now,
since experience has proven the to be true these
wings have lost all confidence in the doctrine, and
abandoned their old issues, no longer contendng for
single one of them. Where" said he sis the wing who
would advocate these odious measures" AT this point
some half dozen dough- faced coons beloved out, g"
Iv' No attention was paid to the intended interruption,
until after il had been several times repeated; but then
the speaker turned upon them severe and whitening
look, and said, with much force and Indignation, 9" know
there federalss scattered throughout our Unlon
and some are even to be found in Kentucky-men who
would cruelty their mothers for the spos of office; but
am speaking of men of responsibility and stand
ing 1t is needless to add that these wide nouthed,
batherng, no-principed gentlemen had more to say
and Judge Bright interrupted in his speech
There are few like Judge Bright, in this or any
other country and presume the meddlesome coons
who interrupted him will agree with us in opinion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

GAZING In AMONG THE BARNBuRNERs-Judg Hoge-
BOOM heretofore the leading barnburning spirit in Coum-
bia county, is out against Van Buren, and Adams He
can't swallow the wing and abolition tail to the barn
burners kite He repudates the ticket and is determined
70 use all honorable means in securing the election ,s OF
is the meaning of all ths Judge Hogebooms letter is
calculated to work wonders for the old hunkers 1t
will operate like dose of Brandreths pills on the de-
mocracy By the way. there has been considerable ca
wing in among the barnburners lately. AT the meeting
at the Capitol Tuesday evening, we noticed among the
officers the of several distinguished barnburners.
Again, ask, what does it mean? Hear the Judge: sit
will be interesting nquyando perhapsmore so
than those who participate in this third party
what TO become of them after the ensuing elecon They
can scarcely indulge the delusive hope that they them
selves become of the dominant parties in the
country; that the strong lines OF demarcaton which
separate democracy and federalism are to be efaced and
and permanent division OF parties take place upon
question which, however ntrn.cally Important, must
in the nature OF things, be speedily settled 80 long,
therefore, they continue separate organlZaton they
must be poweress attach themselves by turns to
the other of the great parties OF the Union, and osc
late between hem as convenience or interest shall dc
evil the honest who have been surprised into
this movement, submit to be mere make weights, and
thus be appropriated to the use OF party Leaders Some
ancient and determined political foes With principles
nearly allied to them than to the democratic party,
they will find their natural level in the embraces of an
Gent federalism But the large portion, the sound and
heahfu portion of the masses who are now engaged IN
this movement, when the excitement OF an agitang
contest over and the smoke of the battle has cleared
away will take calm, and impartial, and deliberate OBJ
servation and finding they have mistaken their reckon
ing will back to the ark of that party where alone
they find resting place and settled home.
sThese my views regard to the duty OF the de-
mocacy, the approaching national contest Entertaining
them, you will see that | cannot, under any circum-
stances give my vote in favor of the electoral ticket
pledged TO the support of Van Buren, and Adams and
though should have preferred the nomination OF differ
ent electoral ticket from that nominated at Albany in
January last yet there being other in the field shall
give my vote in favor of that ticket as the only effective
mode left of casting my suffrage in favor of Cass and But
ler whose election, by all honorable means in my power,
am sincerely DESTROYS to promote"
ALBANY Knickerbocker.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

TINE Rattle of s. II. Kuhl, Pennsylva"Ia avenue
i between 10th and llih streets, lpr splendid grand
panooe and guitar, postponed to the 10Th OF October
next when it will take place at the Apollo Hall, at A
O'Clock p Those subscribers who have not paid the
amount of their respective subscriptions, respectfully
do ticket which shall have been
paid for before the of the drawing, viii
ennte the holder to prize few tickets remain on
hand which may be had at the above place for W.
n,,I- ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

success. when with defeat-unlke the twelfth Charles,
we exclam thar we have saved our honor
fearful is the responsibility assumed by those who place
their constituents in perlous position mpugn the
honor good faith of member of the majority of the
late Philadelphia Convention when | say that in my
humble opinion, they seriously erred in judgment in the
pursued by them; and that their nomination, as
matters then stood, not calculated TO promote the
harmony or future prosperity of the wing party and
through that party, OF the Union. The wing party has
heretofore profesed, and in political action has shown
itself to be party of certain definite, fixed principles IN
regard to which the members of the party have agreed
with great unanimty, whether from the North, me
South the East, the West; and although differences
have arisen to the policy expediency OF certain
measures the constitutional right TO enact or adopt The
measures proposed has been generally recognised These
principles or portion of them, have been correctly sta
led by the veteran wing of Marshed as to require no
repetition here
To this end labored (and | look back upon il as
among the most cherished of my recollections OF my
past ife that endeavored, by every honorable MEANS
TO promote the nomination, IN the council OF wings as
sembled at Philadelphia, of Henry Clay The result is
known To say that | dissatisfied with that result
is but poor expression of the feelings which pervaded
my bosom.
Deep and poignant sorrow, unmtgated disappointment
and bitter grief, commngled with Indignation, were the
first fruits OF that result
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

NEW STORE.-The undersigned have the pleasure to
IN inform their friends and that they will open
this day the No 2, under Browns Hotel for the sale
of genemens furnishing articles perfumery brushes cut
leIy, and fancy goods.
Arrangements have been made with the best and most
extensive of linen and cotton shirts TO supply
Our determination keep the best and most tas h
ionabe articles Imported
We pledge ourselves that nothing will be spared please
those who will favor us with call.
T. BASTIANELLI IL CO.
Oot1