davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31
For the Union.
Hungarian Sympathy,

One and one only effort has as yet, been made to
the freemen of the federal city to raise sympa-
thec voice for Hungary, and the patriotic and heroic
Magyars. Other cities around sending their graf
ulaons the ocean, and their prayers to heaven in
behalf Of the land OF KossUTH, and Benz, and GEoRGEY
and DEMBINsKI, the gallant leaders of the Hungarian
hosts against the ruthless invaders OF Austria and Russia
while we, here in the Capital of the "model republic, "
still remain idle and SILENT liberty to the world
secured-as If no Hungary was battling for freedom-as
armies were laying waste and desecratng in tyr
annys cause, a fair land, inhabited by noble men.
The hordes of Russia, and the cohorts of Austria
within the heart of Hungary! The Magyars are in arms
Their wives and their children have fed to the mountain
wds, and have left their village homes and city-palaces
in flames before those who would enslave them Two
hundred and fifty thousand hearted men resist
ing the tyrant-hood Of two mighty powers Their sin
envy arms barred and they melting out death to
tens OF thousands who have come down upon them TO
freedom Of their fatheriand Their SPECIFICATIONS 20 up
to Him in every evening breeze and from every bloody
held, for their redemption from oppression Their hands
are ousretched to every nation that prizes liberty for
hopes for their success Have prayers to offer up
that Hungary shall be freei Have we glad response
TO send them to cheer them onward in their cause.-The
not only OF Hungarian liberty, but OF Europes
freedom Do we not feel lively interest in her
cause as we did in that OF Greece of Poland of the
South American States, of Ireland, Of France Why
not Her baalions in the field they have fought
sanguinay fights they have achieved glorious victories
Why, then, do not extend 10 them our greetings and
fraternal sympahies to cheer them in their struggle
and sustain them the dark hour Of their trial. and in
spire them to-
Strike till their last arnd foe expires
Strike for their affairs and their hres
God, and their Jafhsriani"
Let il not be said, If Hungary shall establish her free.
dom and Independence, that their brethren in the western
world sent them no word OF encouragement Let IL moi
be said IL Hungary falls that the Magyar persisted in the
cause OF liberythat his cities sacked his fields
blasted and his land made desoation and the people
OF the American capital had for them word Of syn.
pathy OF cheering and for bis oppressor syllable
OF condemnation or rebuke.
We hope therefore, that the people OF this city, re-
membering the "days which tried mems souls"--when
Washington was our Kossuth and the "men of seventy.
six" were the stern, dauntless Magyars OF America
will together and give voice and uerance 10 their
feelings OF sympathy for the wrongs OF Hungary-to en-
courage her in the heroic efforts OF her sons and to con-
denim the unhoy alliance which seeks crush them Il
the earth HH
WASHINGTON, August 30, 1s49.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31
Insports div goods pond OF Ne0 York.
Total oalsas 77ss4s aaosssa 6aaaso aso,ass $780,
lsa9 737bla 6s6 sas Isl All Ial aTs a

This shows considerable increase in quantities upoa
the markets nevertheless prices of almost all descriptions
tending upwards and the confidence of dealers
improving market is manifest In the anxiety complete
assortments at present The from the
ufacturing districts of Europe very atering. and with
an active demand for goods well for continental for
South American consumption. advancing prices, there
every evidence Of continued of prosperity The
materials continue evnce the favorable influence
this activity in their rising values In all respects the
from Europe commercially of favorable character
While food continued cheap, and the harvest promised
standing the revival OF trade and it was said be difficult
to place II Sat caP al per cent per In such
state of affairs the flow OF capital to this side is not likely
be checked Under the large mporations, inducing i'm
poers TO make remtances which facilitated by the
abundance Of money bills have risen nearly the nomi
nal par Should money moro In demand here, the
large houses being able dispose of bills par and
ney being low in London, IL will become highly advan.
tageous to employ it here, and from this any
improved demand here 10 likely be supplied Last
spring, when money was cheap in London and dear in
New York, bills three four per under par
consequently money could be drawn on favorable
terms At this Of the year bills usually reach their
highest range, and money drawn 81 LOT for bills
may, months later in the season. be sent back for
bills AT u after employment, difference of a per
cent interest For the present. however, money continues
abundant here, whatever may be the when the new
crops South and West ready for market That i'm.
provemen In business confined the seaboard but
generally dused in the country manifest in the re-
Of public works The following some of the re-
turns,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BALrmoRx. August sO--5 p. m.
y.-Healfh of PyxsidSaf Tn .,Ior. - Nsl0

BALrINoRK, August S0-5 p. IN.
The msrt forsig~ Health Of P,ssidsat TaylorNs1
Jewish Sywagog1s.-Afs. MitohsA.--T The marksfs r..
Those OF citizens who take an interest In Hungarian
afas-and Their are but few who do not-aIe watching
very anxously for the by ,he steamer Caledonia,
which is now monenarily expected she having been
full twelve days She is however, one OF the sowest boats
Of the line, and her may not come 10 hand until TO-
despatch has passed from Washington to the North
10 the effect that Mrs Tay and her daughter, Mrs Wood
had left that city posthase for Erie. account Of inform
auon received by them Of the alarming Illness OF the
PRESIDENT The fact that Mrs Wood has returned home
from visit to Washington accompanied by her mother,
and both now In this city, perfectly satsed that tho
President is rapidly recovering from slight indisposon
new Jewish synagogue, on High street. DO dedi-
Gated tomorrow called the Temple OF Har Sinai Il has
been erected by portion Of the Jews Of the civ who differ
with their brethren the subject Of the forms Of church
worship This congregation viii perform the church ser
vice in English and German, instead Of the Hebrew
tongue and there will be separation Of the in
other synagogues. The new templs Is quito fine suc-
ture, and ornament to tho city. Vs.
Mrs. Mitchell, the wife Of John MITCHELL the Irish pat
riot with her two daughters arrived al Philadelphia yes
erday, and is expected through this city tomorrow
said TO be her intention TO solicit from tho President his
friendly erierence in behalf of her husband.
defalcaton has been discovered In the Eastern (Mary
and Bank the Of $4,000 about $4,000 which
been refunded The defaulter 10 VIM B. Smith, CASH
Ter, who has been arrested, and held 70 bail 70
The MARKETs-ln the Baltimore market, to-day, there
sales Of Howard street four Sales 81 40 barrels
City Mills So Is Sales of sOO barrels city meal ~
$8 37i No change in grain Sales red wheat good 70
prince 100 l04 cents, and white 100 ITO cents Sales
white at "a 50 cents and yellow 60 u cenu Oats
~ 80 Limited sales whskey ut - csns In
barrels Sales 40 hhds sides q cents; - hhds
shoulders 81 1000 common hams c ~ hhds. aides
81 c.; rs hhds. shoulders Sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31
TO YOUNG MEN


Who have not yes cnoeen q Fufsozx - AAse.
CIVIL ENGINEERING thoroughly and practically taught
v in WESTERN MILITARY iNsTITuTE-she prcsssscr
MoEan being sklfui and Experienced eng
He long une principal assist
engineer Of fennsyvsa amer recvn ne highest hono o.
Academy a. West Point All he insru
have been procured u cond
erabe cost, and OF the best quality.
The superintendent takes the liberty rsaung ma no now o.
fered One % his
former pupils ~ 800 principal
gneer under construction In kenuck whilst
Others receiving different OF The United
States, saooo 81 500, 200 ASSISTANT cngneers
The rapidly approaching when there WIN be great oe
been prepared fof that vocson NE
Military Institute Nothing haxsrded ssyng met mey vii
readily 9i q so per Every q obscr
gigantic enterprises sesdy PROPOSED viii
hundreds Of Others, tributary 20 mem The npsd "a
Of whole country and the ssme our psore
the bes and ue newly
acquired territory viii i've ample e Ill. and entsrsss
engineer the seoiogs, he mineao, ~ s.rvsyos md
the architect ft.lI. - = 80.
Young have aptitude f NE nss.s.sesi s.1 gsy
cal sciences wide field opened 10 nen ~ engaging In
honorable, heshfui, and Lucrative pursuit which msy
be thoroughly and practically qus,ned no nns NJ -
Ada,c.. COL. r. r. JOHNSON.
Aug l0-stcp&wl oeneE@ sepsnnsnos-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31

07-First Presbyterian Church, Ia street, having
repaired be reopened for Divine
Sabbath III O'Clock, a. aud D. m.
The attendance during the whole Of
and all Interested requested their that day
Aug 3l-1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31
lRANCATELLI,s Ere

ERANCATELLI's French Cookery practical guide TO
The culinary art in all m branches adapted well largest
estabhment o the Of private families by Charles Eme
fancate pupil OF the celebrated Carcme and late Maie
and chief cook her Majesty volume with
engravings. FRANC,K TAYIOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31
COMMERCIAL.
New YoA1. Aug. 2s-wsdne.dsy, 4

The fall business has begun In very active manner,
and the advance which most descriptions goods under
went has been sustained under the active demand
oouragng prospects from the interior The quantity of
goods the shelves Of the country
scany, while the wants of consumers considerable
their ability satisfy them good The importations of
foreign drygoods continue large but probably the bulk OF
the fall mpora,ions has arrived They have been for three
weeks follows,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31
A. M. ID. q.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
WASHINGTON SEMINARY, ID. @.

THIS Institutions formerly still avoraby remembered
under the above name reopened for the youth Of Washing
ton and lis vicinity ON the I'd Of October l64e.
The Classical and the Mercantile.
The comprises the English and French
guage Geography, History, Bookkeeping, Algebra, Mathematics
Chemistry and English Rhetoric. Especial attention paid the
English branches Of The Professor the English Depart
ment has three or four able assistant teachers.
The classical besides the above specified subjects
comprehend the Latin and Greek languages Poetry Rhetoric the
higher branches Mathematics Logic Natural and Moral Philosophy
Besides the classical mercantile there In the Seminary
preparatory department. which includes reading writing, the ee
OF atnelc and history, the object OF which is
Qualify the pupils for the higher departments No admitted
under the age Of six years.
The Seminary supplied able and experienced teachers from
the Georgetown College The number of students In actual attend
ance exceeds two hundred.
TERMS
vance sl2 50
ADVANCE -. 10 90
The Preparatory Department per quarter weeks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-31

,TEpIcxL DEPARrmEsr Of Ha-pas. na.sy Cob
iess, Riehmond Wis twelfth sssS: ee ss.ss ~
isss and until the middle q March "a
L. w CH.ssrsIIrs, NJ d, Professor Of hassr'a hsees -
r cssmsy nd I sss,s 2. ,.
ca cas arS Joms.os D., Professor Of As.'ssv md fAy
Soyp H. Tvcxr,, d. Professor Of Tssev md f'seses
" a. psr,eor..,M D., Demon.us,or O Ansss.Z A
The ss,. .ss%, sss nanny
very complete The sii.. ot rr, cs ~ ss
s. .s,. Of ,ns .aas% and ssy y.a.ss s . %
q. ;s. sss 's e .s.: s.ssis "a ..
cosss and ne ss .,s 49, s = nss ~.
and the student he most sisss s.sss y an,
ss ..,s 0g, s s.sas1 o. sas. - a q ne ss'
ss:: rss: ;ss nj 9: ,s ..s.. '
r sss sad n .s1ssns sasssssss, pr
"i a.. li-.~sw Dsss q a. r's.v
HENRY :. rooTE win h-ss.n~ psesss IN shs supreme
40 Letter. saSrs..sa . him may ~ dsessd ssrso Jsslssr
n ETTERs nEsys sss Ai'sgn..y nss.s.a.s' ~ cA>s-
Bcckselcn, near On street
Irvins's Goldsmith uniform edinoa.
,,ng r, csssoS siosuoait Reader and Speaker.
ScooIs q A.ssns rAe''rAyh Ss' f1 .scos.'
u price so cents. S~N inihoA
July ~ y.
>.,.,ov. cS IN. J.d~-. Of shs s~prsuas Court o. the
i,,ed sss.in the cases smith W. Tner and
te civ Of vol pamphlet isi peEs pcs g cen
Aug IS FHNCk IhfhoA
cueAR ana Hydromesers-~ rspert ~ the Irsesury
Prof g. McCuloh vol Of ESQ pssss Win s.Es1ng Price
50 cents Aug fkArck rArLos-
Fashion for csnslsnsnS Hs0us-AstnsHs, fs&s.
n ossN
AUG a-sar " ssiss Roon No ], browns Hotel,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
NIVE LARGE DEEP ULCERS.
iSheJopgan, Wis. March 9, 1849

SheJoggan. WIS.,, March 2, l849.
Dr.. w. B. soan-- Dear Sir: In my opinion,
the greatest cures effected are those that have
longest resisted the skill sof the Medical Facul
tai. Admitting thatto be a fact. Ishaye case
in point, to wit: mr. James Han ord. Of Sheboy,
gan Falls, was crippled two years With Jfps
large deep ulcers, just above the ankle. The
leg was so much swollen he could not get on
boot. Nearly all the most popular Physicians
in various places have treated his case without
any beneficial effect.
Last August, mr.. landlord solicited my ad
vice. l ccSdcd in reducing the swelling,
and healed two of the sores The other three
laborcd at till the first of February, without
much, if any, benefit. when gave him box
of Sloan s Ointment, and in three weeks he was
we'll Respectfully yours.
c. B. OSTRANDER, NJ. d.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
A FRESH SUPPLY
AT THE
SHOE @7t@REl
S. Sign of tile Rig RNAf
Sign OF tile Big Root.

vUyH E subscriber has just received from the
a. East, large and splendid assortment Of
Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings; also,
Fur and Silk Hats of the latest eastern styles;
and large ass ortmcnt of Leghorn and Palm
Hats. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to
call and see for themselves. The Ladies will
remember, that at the Shoe Store can be had
tho latest eastern styles, and any quality Of
shoes desired: end as formen's fine and coarse
Boots and Shoes, and boys, and Misses, and
children shoes; in short, my stock for quality
and variety, is second to no other in the West
therefore the country and town people are re-
specially invited to call and examine for them
selves, and the subscriber feels assured that
they buy. Country Merchants wishing Boots
and Shoes by the case or dozen, can be accom-
modated. Mynotto is. that '.the pimble pic
|ayune is better than q slow bit = and will there
fore sell cheap. Don't forget the Shoe Store
land remember the sign of the s..Blg Boot. :
DAVID DECKER.
e /, oJos tr %fs5ss gsf3s@as
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
e. .AKM olK| Ml a.,

wv E, the ur dersigned, return our warmest
w thanks to our friends, and the public
generally, for the liberal share Of patronage
We have received at their hands for the pnst 2
years, and hops. by strict attention and punc-
tuality to business, to inertia continuance of
such patronage. ss
We take this method ofinforming the pub
lie, that we have, at great expense, purchas-
ed the right Of the ss1royilie Patent IF the.
proprietor, John McIntire, Esq !, Of st. Louis.
to be used by us ere usipety within the city and
county of Dubuque.
II The above patent.right consists Of 4 new
and highly important Improvement for the
mixing and preparing OF white lend and ~
other colors, applicable tocyery color; scit hotst
the use of dlcaiiss Of dny description. whereby q
,chiter, handsoner. and more durable paint IS
produced. as
The said Improvement is now in successful
use in most of the large casternand southern
cities. and the right has been purchased BY tho
u S. government for the use OF the Navy De-
partment, after having givon it q most salts
factory and scrutinisiag ria
All who arc acquainted with tho nature of
white lead and oil, know tb1t they have no d t.
linity for each8other q mix y KEN as tho
roughly as possible, they will separate on
standing few hours, the lead sinking TO the
bottom. the oil remaining clear and pure, on
the top. If, then, anything can be added to
them, which, without injuringt the body Of the
paint. will cause the two to unite, without the
lpower of afterwards separating !. IA MUST BE
sMADE MORE DURABLE; and such il tho effect %
Ithis wonderful ;nprov emcnts unsurpassed in
.,y any discovery % this progress
i've age. All, therefore. DESTROYS Of huving
tpaint;ng done IN an Elegant and 1lafdh le man
lner, and with quick dispatch will End it Il
Their adyantagc 10 consult us ut our Shop. oyel
Jones & Dahoney $, corner Of Locust and ixtl
lstreets. u ~ Me- IS6ss IlzAlD lF.
Ready mi xod Points kept constantly Of
4 hand forsale.
We, the undersig ned. hereby certify. tllal
1 We have had painting done for US by Bennett
4 q Ilardie, with paint mi ed according 70 III,
i The said paint IS ID ever way apesior ~ An.
aEthat has leretofore come under our notice
for beauty and elsga ncec finish
Christopher Pelun, Platt slnith
4 L. N. Hi gbee, David Jones.
fs S. Hethering ton, u. IA. Marsh,
A. u. Anderson. IS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
W2WDWAIa'D 8AAM
OF
REAL, ESTATE.

10y virtue of Deed of Trust, executed by
ID Esau NJ Franks. of jackson county, to the
subscriber, bearing date the 23d day Of June,
A. D sIs4s, and recorded in the Recorders Of
fee Of Jackson county Ishall, on Saturday the
25th day Of August next, at half past 2 o'clock,
p. NJ. of that day, proceed to sell, at the front
door of the Court House of Dubuque county,
to the highest bidder, FOR cash, the following
Lands, viz: the southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter of section No. 81 and the cast
half OF the north east quarter, and the north
west quarter of the north east quarter Of Sec
tioL No. %, in TownshipNc. IS north of range
one east Of the 5lh P. NJ, with all thci prove
ments thereon. A more particular description
Of the above land will be given on the day Of
sale. JOtlNsJ DYER, Trustee
August 9Th, 1919 49-3t. Prs. Fee Sd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
Tie Child ,ras Healed.

York Precinct, DuPage Co.. ILL.,, Dee. 81, 1913
Mr.. W. B. SIoan--sir: Last summer one Of
my children was badly bitten by rattlesnakc.
We applied your Ointment freely, and 1.-THE
child was hca led"
Also, had horse wounded in the stiAc
joint, in which he took cold, and became SC
swollen and distressed, that the horse was sup
posed worthless, but by Il free use Of your Oint
mcnt, was soon cured.
We have used the Ointment in great ma
ny other cases, with equal success. -
WALTER WHITBECK.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
s, .hE g, TTJ ,lhN.
Fresh Arrival of New Goods.

TEyHE subscriber Is now opening q splendid
assortment Of Fashiona Bile Goods, suita-
BILE for the Spring and Summer Season con.
sistng Of superfne French, German, and Eng
Ilsh black and fancy colored Cloths; Frenck
Doeskin. Fancy and Ribbed Cashmere; Eng.
lisll and American black and fancy Cussimeres
Black and Fancy Satns, Bacathed and Flor.
Linen and Marseillcs Vestings.
Also o well.sectcd assortment of white and
fancy Shirts, Collars, Craya,s, stocks, Scarfs,
Suspendcrs, Braces. and Hose.
The above Goods have been selected with
especial reference to the Spring and Summel
Trade; and the attention OF the Pnbllc gener
ally. is respectfully invited to his Goods, which
will be made to order in the most fashionable
and workmanlike manner.
CHARLES TAYLOR.
Main.street, a few doors above NAPLES House
June 9Th, Is49 40 ON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
FAMILY OINTM ENT.

OINTMENT is now universally
- acknowledged to be an infallibe remedy,
in every case where it has been faithfully ap'
piled on the human system, for promoting In
sensible Precipitation, drawing out the inflam-
nation from q wound, relieving pain of every
kind !. aud in its healing qualities the world
does not produce is equal ind the public pro-
nounco il tho cheapest and best Family Oint.
mont that has ever been used. All diseases
of the leshs O6st mate Ulcers Old Sores, Chill
sblains, Sore Throat, Burns, Cuts, Cutaneous
ser1ption, lore III les, sore breasts, diseases
ioftha eye, agge In the face, side, back, and
the Other, parts OF the system, boils, ulcers,
iscald head bruises, fresh wounds, and every
kind Of sore coat tanning the least particle of in.
grand remedy W. b. SLOAN,
V Grand Depot 40 Lake ct Chicago, III.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
n EzNRiDaLLED MEDICINES.

n SLoAN's CoLuMN.- We call attention 10
tjtoan . column, forsnew notices of his unrival.
|Ied Medicines, !, Wc have come to the conclu.
Non liter readng these highly complimen
notices, that the medicine Is some ii not more
II No. a great name, and from the tcstilonyo OF
those who have proved liz efficacy. we should
Judge II to bejust the thing FOR the times, We
say success to that which il truly useful.
Wisconsin SkandQrd. Nay s, 1s49.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
yPR )Ug4plALA'g SALE
REAL E I:

DY virtue Of Deed of Trust, executed by
I'D James O'Hagan to the subscriber, bearing
date the 9th day IF June, A. d. lSaS, and re-
corded in tho Recorders Office Of Dubuque
county, shall, on Saturday the 25th day Of
August next, at 2 O'clock, P. NJ. Of said day
proceed to sell, at the front door of the Court
House Of Dubuque county, at public sale. for
cash, to the highest bidder, the following tract
of Land, viz: the northwest quarter dissection
No. 25, in Township IS, north Of range one
east of the 5th P NJ, with all the improve
ments thereon. JOHN J. DYER, Trustee
August 9Th. 1919. 49.3t. Prs Fee Sd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
ROTARY CONCAvE BEATER eHuRil.


prepared supply the farming community with the best article
kind
produce in longer
n
milk ntants
the milk the the chemical
in
less time g. That it will make
o
Kentucky and Missouri
Ia the eStoe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SAIL, =

Fl E subscribers offer sale the premises late.
i " occupied by Mr.. r.. Spauldlng, on Main
street, three doors below The Miners Bank.
The location is desirable, and forms will be
ade easy. r. G. u L. II. SMITH.
August 9TH, 1940. 40tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
S az: 4 ST. ~ Z


sGTOLEN from the subacribcr, OH the night
NoSof the 2Sth inst, awhile and yellow Bull
.Tarrier Dog-ears cropped, and tail cut off one
inch below the break orcrook. @E
] will pay the ah0xs Toward TO any person
who will return The dog and will literally re-
ward anyone, who wi lgixe any inrorma lion
leading to his ecoyery Il
JOTiNSW MARKLE. z
Dubuaue. Anr f6fh41949. 49-4t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-22
Plat Smith
David Jon es
M Marsh
lf}erson
IOWA CITY.

TEvIE subscriber, owner and proprietor of
II the above House, would inform the pub
lie. that he has taken possession of said estab.
lishment, and is prepared to accommodates
the travelling community, transient or regular
hoarders, and will cndcavor to give ger eral sa-
tisfaction. CHAS. j. SWAN.
GJConnected with the above establishment
is large and extensive Livery Stable, where
strangers can at all times be accommodated
with convcyanccs to any part of the country.
May I6, 1919 Silly.