davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08
THE SOUTHERN ADpREss.-The Wash

THE SOUTHERN ADpREss.-The Wash.
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
in his letter of the 2lst inst, gives the fol-
lowing account of this document:
The Southern Committee last night adopted
the address Of Mr.. Calhoun as amended by Mr..
Berren and others. 1t is now an address to the
Union, and not to particular section Of the
country, and in lis present tone quite injection.
able. Instead Of appealing to the fears of the
North, it appeals to their patriotism-a quality
which, it is to be hoped, is more largely develop.
oped in Americans than that most despcable of all
incentves--fsar.
Mild as the address is, il is still doubtful
whether it will be generally signed; am of opin.
ion that it will not Maryland. Delaware, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, Florida, (as far as she has spo
ken in her late elections,) and last, though not
least, in the consideration of the Union, Texas,
have expressed their dissatisfaction with all ultra
measures. II they now, through their Represen.
taves here, adhere To the address, il will only
be because OF its moderation, which, of course,
defeats the Interior obec,-if such an one existed
of the iramers OF the first address. The whole
ez parts movement may be looked on as signal
failure.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

UP Messrs. Weston F. Birch and Robt.
w. Boggs, have been appointed Directors
ofthe Fayette Branch Bank, on the par. Of
the private stockholders.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08
JOB WORK.

We are prepared to execute all kinds Of Job
Work, with promp,ness, dispatch, and IN the best
style. Terms moderate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

Mos, Of our nisfortunes are moro sup.
portable. than the comments Of our friends
upon them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-08

orYIcE, UP STAIRS, NEXT DOOR TO cRERsHAw
HOTEL: ENTRANCE. WATER STREET.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, lS49.
HOUSE OF nEPREsENrArlvEs.

MIR. MANN rose to a correction OF the journal. He
desired TO have his vote in favor OF the amendment
adopted in Committee OF the Whole TO the bill max ing
appropriations carry the 18th article of the treaty
with Mexico recorded, ii having been omitted: correction
ordered
Mr.. BOWDON (by leave) presented petitions from
certain citizens of Cherokee county, Alabama; which,
his motion, were referred TO select committee, consist
ing OF the delegation from the State of Alabama.
Mr. GOGGlN rose to correction OF the Journal He
desired to have the journal Of the previous days proceed
ngs state that his resolution Of inquiry of the Postmaster
General had gone over under the rule, debate having
arisen thereon--not, as shown upon the Journal hat its
Introduction had been objected to correction ordered
On motion of Mr.. HlLLlARD, it was
hr,olred That the President of the United States be
guessed 20 cause TO be Communicated to this House
agents, now in the service OF the United States together
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22
ODD FELLOWS HALL, THURSDAY, A@d.
Last Grand Vocal and Instrumental
FESTIVAL!


Given by the unrvaled twin artists (brother and sister,
MISS ADELE and Mr.. CHAS. HOHNSTOCk.
Solo Vuosos ION violin and pano) to the Duke OF Bruins
wick, assisted by MADAME MI LLER.
l. Grand dueo for piano and violin, "Wm. Tell, by
Miss Adele and Mr.. Charles Hohnstock
g Mad Bishops favorite ballad son the Banks OF Quad
nlquiver," sung by Mad. Muller.
3. Grand fantasia qnar'eo la Paganin for violin
solo, by Mr. Charles Hohnstock. GJ-This compost
ton contains all the difficulties of the violin, viz
double shakes and passages, pizzicatos htrnonic
melodies, with bow and pizzicato accompaniment
invented by himself
L. Fantasia, from Lucia" for piano. by Miss A. Holm
stock.
s. Carnival of Paris for violin, composed by Paganni
for his pupil, Mr. Charles Hohnstock. o.. This com
position Is the most difficult written by Paganin
and produces all the effects which the instrument is
capable Of
6. Tremoo, for the eft-hand composed by j, Schmt,
executed by Miss Hohnstock.
7. Tremoio for the rghthand, composed by Schmitt
executed by Miss Hohnsock.
8. What Enchannent for soprano, sung by Mad
Muller
9. Norma (npon sfring,) for violin, by Charles
Hohnsock. (By request)
10 Valse celebrated Italian song, for soprano
voice, sung by Mad. Muller.
H. (By requeN) Elegie, for piano, by List, executed
by Miss Hohnsock. (rhe first part OF this famou.
composition is for the lett-hand alone.)
L. Polka de Concert for piano, opposed and executed
by Miss Adele Hohnstock.
Is Carnival Venice for violin, by Charles Hohnstock
Tickets dollar each, be hadat the music sores and
on the evening the door, To commence al O'Clock.
Feb 2l-2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. a2, is4o.
Proceedings Of the Senate.

There is prospect Of providing temporary gov
eminent for California and New Mexico Yesterday.
the amendment OF Mr. Bell to the amendments proposed
by Messrs Foote and Walker OF Wisconsin TO the aPpro-
priaon bill rejected, four senator's only voting Tor
it; and then the question came up on the proposed
amendment A strong disposition felt for taking
the question before adjournment but upon the notou OF
amendment as the only measure, perhaps, which Con-
gess could adopt al the present but who wished
to examine the amendment with more care, the Senate
adjourned.
This scheme is framed upon similar principle to
that adopted in the formation of provisional govern
for Louisiana (under Mr. Jedsrson) in 1903; and
OF Florida (under Mr. Monroe) in 1919 The provision
of the law applied Florida of March 1919, is in these
words:
And be further enacted That, until the end Of the first
session of the Congress- unless provision for the tenn
porary government of said territories be made by
Congress, all the military, civil, and judicial powers ex-
ecised by the officers Of the existing government Of the
shall be vested in such person persons.
and shall be exercised in such the President of
the United States shall direct for the maintaining the in
habitants said territories the free enjoyment Of their
liberty, properly, and religion"
The act then extends all the acts to the terrific
ry and authorizes the President establish several dis
trics for the collection of the revenue, and during the
of Congress, to appoint such officers, &c., to en-
force the said laws" &c. &c.
Ii may Judge by the signs in the Senate, in yeste
days session. it probable that something will at last
be effected for the relief OF the people of California &C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

IMPORTANT frem Canada.-Que bec. July "a, 1873
i To all who afflicted with asthma: have differ
afflicted with colds, which produces,
my case the asthma. have, these occasions, used
Dr. Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry Two years ago
quite sickso much that could not night.
procured the agent this city bottle of this Basom
of Wild Cherry before had taken the whole of it fel,
relieved continued taking il until had used three
four bottles, which completely cured me. The present
took another cold, and Immediately
this Basam, and part of bottle had the desired
effect therefore chcerully recommend my friends and all
others who need this medicine for their coughs
colds, and pa rticulary the asthma.
Respectfully, yours, VIM. MoGRATH.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the wrapper
For sale by h. ). PATTERSON,
Feb. 2l-3t Washington, D. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON MAILS, VIA HAVANA,
" CHAGRES, AND PANAMA.-rhe United St
seam-packet Falcon" will be despatched from the port
OF New York. Thursday, the 9Th OF March The
public is hereby notified that mails may be sent TO New
York. Charleston South Carolina Savannah, Georgia. and
New Orleans Louisiana, be conveyed by said
packet, which will sail fon New York the 9Th from
Charleston, s. c., the llth from Savannah Ga, the
18th touching at Havana and from New Orleans on the
18th of March Mail bags will be made up New
York. forwarded to all the points above named also,
for Chagrcs Panama, San Diego, Santa Barbara Monte
rey, San Francisco and Astoria The postnasters OF
Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans, will also make
up ais the points stated be board of the
"Facon," upon her arrival at their respective ports
The entire postage for single letter, not exceeding hall
an ounce ia weight will be l2t Havana 70
to Chagres; 30 cents Panama-o be prepaid in all
cases-and 40 San Diego, Santa Barbara Monte
rev. San Francisco, and ASTORIA be prepaid,
paid, at the option of the writer.
Newspapers and pamphlets, sea postage cents each,
and inland postage to be added. -
G, JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
Post Office Department, Feb 20. 1919
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

NEW SPRING GOODA.--The subscribers are now in
IN receipt of the following and elegant goods which
been selected from the latest i'm of Phade
pha thus early in consequence of the anc demand
by those citizens and solourners who making
ore paarons for the approaching balls, those who
tcipae leaving the city soon thereafter In materials for
ball dresses name
Embroidered labrador entirely new and beautiful
High coored plain hermann
Embroidered silk tissues and grenadines
Light changeable glace silks
Rich changeable gros de afriques
Pink. blue, and white gace silks
Do do do Italian grapes
Changeabie striped and plaid grenadines
Pink, blue, and cherry embroidered illusions
Embroidered polka musns, all coors
Light pink and blue plain mousselines de lame
Plain, pink, blue and white bereges
Embroidered muslin robes
Colored silk illusions, plain
In silk and other dress goods name
Manageable glace silk, every shade, very cheap
Very rich brocade silks
Figured and striped Silks great variety
Extra rich black gro dc rhnes
Do do black striped and watered silks
New styles Mousselines de aine
Do do French lawns and chintzes
DO bereges, grenadines, &c.
In fancy articles
rs styles black silk vsites and sacks
rs rich lace caps
rs worked collars and CHEMISTS
10 pieces new style wide sash rbands
80 do do embroidered neck ribands
10 splendid white Grape shawls
boxes real net mits
50 dozen Bajou's gloves, every shade and size
10 do white silk hose, embroidered, nbLed, and
plain
100 dozen clear lawn and lnencambric handkerchief
Together with many other and desirable goods, TO
which we invite attention, believing stock TO be at
Feb. 2o~2wif p H. HooE& co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22
House OF Representative

Yesterday the House passed, by vote of 1877 to l6,
General McKay's bill to establish radical reform in
charging and paying the mileage OF members OF Con-
gress and other officers of the government and to guard
the contingent funds of the two Houses and for other
purposes Sundry business of little general interest
was then transacted After which, the bill to abol-
ish the ranking privilege considered until the
House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

TJLECTRO Magnetic Power Steam-GaivnniC
T. light, dehagratlons, &c-PROFESSOR PAGE s third
lecture will be given this evening 2ist instant at the Lee
turs Room of the Baptist Church street, to commence
at half past seven
On ,his occasion will be shown the striking experiment
of Rising ponderous of iron without visible su p
port power OF the huge electromagne and the prac
heavy lathe tor turning wood will be driven by Of the
engines. Some beautiful experiments in magnetic cleo
tricy will also be introduced.
Tickets 50 cents, al the door
Fab
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22
ID ossIrERs magnificent p.,ns,ng.-Tbe return Of

ID OssITER's mnguincent Paintings-The return of
N the Dove the Ark and Miriam exulting over the de
structon of Pharaons Hostwil open Washington Hail.
of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue Tuesday
the 9th Instant, from y, TO TO- Admission, Is
cents children half price tickets, 80 cents.
These exquisite works of art by the of Ruth and
Naomi, have recently been exhibited in the Pennsy
Academy OF Fine Arts Philadelphia and Baltimore
thousands of admirng vsi,ers They will remain this
city but few days
Fab
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22
For Norfolk.

For Norfolk.
TINE steamer "Oseoa" will leave Washington for the
l. above place Friday the 23d, and Tuesday, the
25h of February, and Tuesday the 6h of March, Re-
turning, will leave Norfolk Monday, the 26h February
and Friday, the I'd March touching, going returning,
at the usual landings on the Potomac.
After which she will commence her regular trips aving
Washington every Sunday for Baltimore, and every Thurs
day for Norfolk. j. MITCHELL,
Feb 2i-df Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

OsT-On Saturday evening, In passing from =
- street, near 2h through the Pennsylvania avenue,
lava bracelet Tho finder win b, rewarded by leaving il
Feb 2l-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

T1sPECIAL CARD.-Mrs GARRETT ANDERSON will
T. from this date sell reduced price her stock of Music,
compete with any Music dealer in the District.
Mrs Andersons stock of Music is and very large
assortment of the latest and best published and is
posed gene rally of selections from the best authors
New Music received every few days, and orders for Mu-
sic and Musical instruments promptly attended to-
Music and Stationery Store, between llth and 18th
streets PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Feb blind.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

A TOUR OF duty In California, including n dcscrip
n ton of the gold REGION and account OF the voyage
around Cape Horn, nc, vo. with map and plates by
Joseph Warren Revere, U. s. Navy
For sale by TAYLOR 81 MAURY,
Feb 81 Bookstore near 9Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22
College Medicine F1fsh street. south
OF Walnut, Philadelphia.

OF Walnut, Philadelphia.
TINE spring of instruction will be commenced
Monday March IL, lSi9 and be continued four
Anatomy James McClintock, M D., S. r. McClntock,
M ID. Adj Prof
Institutes Of medicine and medical jurisprudence
ry Gibbons M. ID.
Medical chemistry.-A L. Kennedy, M. ID.
Materia medica and general therapeutlcs-Rush Van
dyke, M d.
Theory and practice of medicine Thomas d. MITCHELL
M. ID.
Midwifery and diseases of women and children-Chrs-
topher c. Cox M ID.
Comparative and pathological anatomy-M. w. Dicke-
son. M. ID.
Surgery James McCntock, M ID.
Prosecutor of surgery .--Richard Burr, M. d.
Fee for the full course $Sf 90
Matriculation fee only once paid 8 90
Fee for those who have attended two full courses
in other colleges % 90
Dissecting ticket, optional 1000
Perpetual ticket loo %
The fee for the respective tickets may be paid each
the Dean, who will issue certificate which will ene
the student to the ticket OF each Professor.
To increase the means OF acquiring practical knowl-
will furnished with the Hospital ticket without charge
in addition TO which clinical instruction will be given
college, from IL o'clock, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
For further information, inquire of
JAMES McCLINTOCK, NJ D., Dean,
No North Eleventh street.
D.rf UprA Fab -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22
MIR. COLLIN y,
The Irish Comedian and Vocalist,

WILL the honor OF giving his Irish Characteristic
w Musical Entertainments at the Odd Fellows Hall
on Monday the l9,h, Wednesday the 2lst, and Friday
the Esd of February The entertainment will comprise
some of the popular Irish, Scotch English, and
American songs inerspersed with Irish stories and anec
cree the Bould Soger Boy Widow Mahoney, "
"Croosken Lawn" &c, NC. Admission, 90 cents. For
M rticulars see small bills Feb. H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

NATIONAL INAUGURATION BALL, without dis
IN uncton Of party.-Gentemen who may wish cards
OF invitation for their amiss friends. can obtain them
by application to either OF the undersigned.
SAMUEL HUMES PORTER, .
COL. G. X. GARDNER,
GEORGE ID WISE,
WIN. G. ZANTZINGER,
On behalf of the Committee
Feb. I7--3tawtMarchl&dtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

NEW MEXICO, California, and Oregon, ny Albert
Gnilntin-Ths day received for sale by Franck lay
lor the second volume of TRANSACTIONS of the Ameri-
can E,hrogicai Society," the principal portion OF which
consists of memoir by Albert Gastin president OF the
river ella and its vicinity embracing climate topogra ph
ehnology Indian means OF subsistence,
semi of New Mexico vocabularies,
Poivnesan languages Chinese, New Mexico, California
Nc &c One octave volume of 600 pages, price 81 So
Feb 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

C,CHOOI. BOOKs.-A general assortment of School
Book. will be found for sale, reasonable price.
elsewhere in the District, at
Mrs. AND SRSON'S Book, Music and Fancy Store,
Pa. av. between Ilth & 18th streets
Feb I5--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

PHn.pELpnrA.-Feb 2o-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-22

Joint resolution expressive of the thanks of Congress
10 Generals Twiggs, Worth, Pillow, Shields Qu,man,
Patterson, Pierce, Smith, and Cadwalader; which,
On motion of Mr.. TOOMBS, was laid on the table,
The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill to
release from duty plank and timber imported for the
sruction OF plank roads, which was, on motion, laid on
the table.
Mr. TOOMBS moved that the House resolve itself in
to Committee of the Whole the state OF the Union ;
which agreed to, the question having been taken
by yeas and nays-yeas 30, nays 80.
The House proceeded to the consideration OF the bill to
prohibit the introduction of slaves into the District OF
Columbia with certain exceptions, introduced by Mr.
WICK on the 18th of May. lels.
The question pending thereon being the motion that
the said bill be laid on the table, it agreed to.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill
to establish an additional land office in the State of Mis-
sour, when the said bill ordered to be engrossed
read the third tme passed. and sent TO the Senate
for their concurrence.
The House proceeded the consideration of the bill
repeal the fifth SIXTH and seventh clauses OF An act
in addition to the several guatng the shipment and
discharge of and the duties of consus approved
February 90 1910; and also 10 amend the act entitled
can act supplementary to the act concerning consus and
vice consus and for the further protection of American
seanen" approved February 2s, 1s03 reported by MIR
MCKAY from the COMMITTEES of Ways and Means, June
a. 1S4s.
Mr. MCKAY, under instructions from the committee,
moved the following amendment, to come IN alter The
first section, VIZ
SEC And be IL further enacted That any officer or sea
man my be discouraged from any vessel of the United
n the Gl ne plnr es
d,d Such officer seaman shaii be AT the
the consul or agent the United States shall
signify approval by endorsing the discharge OF such
1 1on Which hi any officer or seaman i. charsed
SIC. 8. And BE- (urihr sraefed, That the master and
officer or seaman bound for office,
or the United States, being citizens thereof
nd J bsae given for seamsn shall be so amended and
construed include all officers eamcn shipped
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-30
ar The last Iowa Democrat contains

II The last Iowa Democrat contains
the yaledictory Of James Shepherd, Esq,
announcing his REIMBURSEMENT of the ed
itorial charge of that paper. Our friend
congratulates himself on..this occasion in
not breaking down the Democratic party,
and takes an affectiohate farewell of his
brethren Of the press in Iowa. The life
of an editor is everywhere one of hard
ship, and in our State attended with little
honor or profit, although, according to
Col. Benton, we are remarkably well
dressed bet of fellows. We embrace
the occasion, most heartily TO wish our
neighbor, IN the new sphere in which he
is hereafter TO move, a prosperous and
happy time Of it. The Democrat, we
believe, is hereafter 10 be in charge of A.
w. Sweet, Esq, late of Pennington.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-11-30
LIFE INSURANCE
HaEs BY THE
KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL 100000.
vincsnnes, state Of Indiana.

This Company is now prepared to In
i sure lives, grant endowments and an
nuities.
The following are among the benefits con-
ferred by insuring in this Office:
Premiums amounting to $50 and upwards,
payable one-half in cash, and the balance in
a note at IL months, renewable, with six
per cent interest, or the premium may be
paid monthly in advance
Insurance effected in THIS Office upon the
of creditors. Nk
and debtors their own lives for the benefit
of creditors. .~s
Naval and Military Officers, Masters and
Mates of boats, vessels. dinaeed allclas-
ses, may at this Office secure their families
against want at the lowest rates Of premium.
OF Premiums lower than Mutual Com
panies. 49, 81
No responsibility to the Insurers beyond
the payment OF the premium
No risk of Partnership with all classes of
persons and its serious consequences.
No liability to have the sum insured re-
duced or to make farther contribution in
case of mortality beyond the estimated av-
erage.
The certainty of having every claim paid
as soon as substantiated whatever extraor-
binary mortality may take place.
The semi-annual payment Of premiums,
and thirty days grace allowed the assured
on the re ncwal OF premiums.
This company allow tn, insured more
liberal travelling privileges AMI a longer
residence in the Southern States than any
similar institution in the country.
A person insured in this company, has
the privilege of travelling on land, rivers,
lakes or inland seas, and of residing in any
of the States or Territories of this Union,
or ths British Provinces of North America,
during the entire year, except from tn. first
day of August to the first day of Novem-
Der; during which period, the insured are not
allowed to travel or reside south of the
Northern boundary of ths State of Missis-
sippI unless permission is previously OBJ
tanned. t-rl5ttg sss
The company does not exempt itself
from the payment of policy if the assured
should die by his own hand, which is a con-
sideration of great importance to the credi-
tor who insures the life of debtor, as we'll
as to wife insuring the life OF her husband.
The insured will be allowed to mike
voyage out and home, to AMI from any port
on the continent OF Europe, for an extra
charge of percent.
Steamboat msn engaged GIN navigating
the western waters viii b. insured at tn.
regular rates.
No one life will be taken BY this comps
ny for a crater sum than 5000.
Rates OF Insurance Of SlOO