davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

Fish The market continued dull, at SIG q So for
Mass mackerel, and 50 SO a " o21S for dry cod.
FRUIT There was q steady demand for rsisins, and
Prices showed no marked change The sales com prsed
loco quarter do at &C., There were further Gales
OF $4,000 Havana oranges at $l2 So The nuts noticed
yesterday should have pea nuts instead Of Pecan.
FRkiGHTs we have no change to note in rates TO
Liverpool or to the continent.
HoPs.-75 bales sold at 1910 q TO-
InoS There q better demand with sales Of 900
tons Scotch pig at $40 30 $40 u.s. cash, and SAL six
months.
LEAD.-The market was dull for foreign at 81, and
Gslsna at "a 20 a 81 20.
MoLAssEs.-No sales OF Importance ranspired, and
rates remained the same before
Provisions -Perk-Sales we're 500 bbls at Sll a Sll
12}a for mess AID IS So S. 62H for prime. Beef
very dull At SO for prime and SO rs for Prime
mess was steady with sales at SIG and 100 terces
mess at So 20. Beet hams firm with sales OF rs
bbls good st$l275 Lard steady, with aes of 400
bbls and tierces, fair to prime, at SIC 6Hc (part
new) and 300 kegs at ESQ Butter plenty and dull
Cheese steady and In fair demand
SUGARS The market not very active, and the
sales were but 100 hhds. New Orleans at 5Hc, and
some lots Of Porto Rico at private bargain.
WHIsKEY.-The market was heavy, with sales Of 500
bbs. Ohio and Prison at &c.
WooL.-The market quiet since our last report,
owing principally to the state of the weather The
sales Of both pulled and fleece not great, but
prices were firm We quote American Saxony fleece
per ID at 42c q 47c do full blood merino at 81 10
acc; do one-haf and three fourth merins at $40.
superfne pulled country at S5c. &c., No do. ut 800
SIC super6ns pulled city at $50 a 35c; No. do.
lambs 29c Soc The stock in the hands Of nsputac-
turers was bare.
Receipts Of Produce per Hudson Rper Lines this Day
Flour barrels. 1880 Beef barrels $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

Hsvns-PaeketS ship spiendid-sr wsseuaons ~ i,sv and
tvo chfrtn. Mr. Rchsr lady, mother Lana
LADY and rohe sr nsrmsnr Mr. Fischer Mr. Brentaao, Ne
Habith hr Lung, Mr. Reisky. Mr. Yafer, Mr. suthnmr.
lIysnrooL-aip hcmiral--Jehn Norns. VIII Hays,
Bsret, Mr. Fas ton and daughter Mrs Murray and
IT. in the steeraee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

pseN Ftostpa. - intelligence has been received, We
ave- informed at the proper department 20 the effect
that the chiefs q the Florida lhdisns (Boslegs aud
ssn Jop.sl have sent rsnness 10 Gen 1wggs inform
IN y him that their people have beIa = council and
scre.d 20 consultation with the Gensrs
The lilac. appon ID IL bort Chokko-Bek Ia, On resse
Creek ote dsys march from their nearest tovB; aud
IN. time appointed IL the 18th December. The pre-
vsIe oIirion In Florida seems % be that the florids
S,uibtes have ccnolndeJ % accept the offers Of our
70 he Wet 1his opirion is also In ~
Del, stot fresn the MsstNs. fnfei, sencer, Dec. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

will not rest In the sssbbard while fsusticsm 10 erect
ing ct their hearth stones altar upon which the
victims Of sacrifice to be their daughters and their
wives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

THs Lars Nrws rGoM MosQUro A few days z sso
despatch from the Mosquito territory announced ths
burning Of n village ON the coast BY the an
American vessel under the command " Capt Draper
account of tbefts csmmittcd by the Indians. some
trouble expected between the American aud
British governments IN consequence The following
letter from Capt Draper, sets the matter right far
a. he u concerned 81 Bo,foa Chrsnsiyps
NsvFosr. Dec J. ls1s - Having ssen an article In
your paper headed Interesting Intelligence from Mica
rsgua feel IL my duty TO contradict " In par
tsuars regarding the burning u the village u Guam
Hsila never sent sny comm uucation 20 the natives
10 the effect AZ stated neither did ! aUthorize the
burning az he village. II vas done without my kaOw-
ledge or consept neither any Of the Of the
brig e. Draper conc. ned In The affair The act vas
committed by passengers A.. settlers on ths coat
Yours respectfully, A DkafEh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

Married,
On Monday evening, Sd instant by the Rev Davis
Stocking, MIR. Wa. NJ. DIAN to Miss MAsr ANN CLoID,
all Of this city.
ON Tuesday, by the Rev DIR. McElroy, Mr JoaS
BsowN TO Miss REHFocs LArSs, daughter OF the late
Rev. Robert LANG, all of this city.
At Brooklyn, Dec. 5, by tn. Rev. DIR. Dwight, Mr. c.
SoHAErsR srohMs, Of the city OF New York to Miss
CATHARISE B. sPADrR 81 the city Of Brooklyn.
At Jersey CITY Dec. 4, BY the Rev. Mr.. Dowdsn,
THEorHnUs HAEr OF Philadelphia, to JAMS f. daugh-
ter Of John r. Ellis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

IA shoe factory is In operation Al Atlanta Ga which
makes from twelve 10 6;teen hundred psirs u b0ots
aud shoes monthly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

ntsrr ~ A~ AHsr OrTiCgE We learn that infor
nation has been received At the War Department that
Captain Marcy Of the tifh infaUtry arrived At Fort
sshsia the 9Th of November last, a little IN I'D
vance q his command witch had escorted TO santa
tea PARTY of Arkansas emsrants route for Cali
fornis lie reported that his men were all sell but
that Of bis oficers, Lieutenant Montgomery r.
Hsuun grandson 81 the late Presdent ~ that name
had been ALLIED BY iuda ans the dorado river. In
Texas on the TN - October last Tie had ridden out
from camp The afternoon Of that day alone Tor the
pUipote u ascertsbiDg the proper road. SO Indian
tigrs had previously been reeD. and Indians were
supposed 10 be rear lie found pierced in many
place With arrows aud shot " supposed, 9th h1
Own pi,toi 1bis yourg officer bod many friends in
Nashinatop, who will mourn his uDtimsy end - Ma.
tionoi Tntei,gencsr Lec 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
mARITInE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF New York, Dec. o, Issy.
Cleared.

Bee pcrerai column latest Marine
BY magnetic telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

Commission on Claims against Mexico.
TUrsDsy, December & lSss.-The Board met purs u
ant TO adjournment: Present all the members
The Suspended business Of yesterday was taken up
nrel bsld under confederation but without taking any
era action thereon.
The Board adjourned until IL A. NJ Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

announcements Of B6hs, Marriages aud Deaths az
not inserted uniess duly aEhsnticated and paid for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
Medical Association,

AT meeting OF the Medical Association of the District
Of Columbia the following report and resolutions were
adopted:
The committee who were directed TO inquire into the
eXpedency OF recurring OF students Of medicine proof
that they had received proper preliminary education
before commencing the study OF the profession offer the
following report
The effort which the medical profession throughout the
country is making to extend the education and in
the responsibility and usef illness members
deserve our cordial sympathy and support and
there is perhaps way in which this be done eff
tectuaiy as by insisting thorough preliminary
education the part of medical students We think tina,
the great Importance OF this subject has been much
overlooked and we believe that all other elevate
the character Of the profession viii be comparatively
vaing, unless more thorough preparation be required
before the study of medicine is commenced With this
purpose the committee unanimously mend the
following be added the regulations of the association
viz:
emo member Of this associa ion shall receive any one
into his Office student OF medicine without certificate
from the counscllos that he has been found
qualified to commence the study of medicine and il shall
be the duty of the counseors before granting such
ca,e satisfy themselves that the applicant is of good
moral characters that he hats received good English edu
cation, including an intimate knowledge Of the
ton of language and correct ortogtaphy that he is well
acquainted with The elements of natural philosophy
bracing the elementary principles OF mechanics, optics,
acoustics, pneumatics, and hydraulics the elementar
mathematical sciences, including algebra and geometry,
and that he competent knowledge OF the Latin
and Greek Languages"
That a copy of these resolutions lie sent the
of the National Medical Association and published in the
daily papers of Washington and Georgetown
RoBT. KING STONE, MD,
Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
New Book,

European Life and Manners. BY Henry Coman. vols,
PIP. 800, 1872.
We have received from the prolific press of Little g.
Brown, Boston, copy of the book of travels recently
published by them, from the pen of Henry Colman, esq
and bearing the title above 1t will be recolected that the
author has spent many years in Europe, collecting in
formation upon European agriculture, which he has
mbodied in most valuable work, now in the hands of
the American agrcultursts. From the reputation which
he acquired by the able work just alluded to, much
expected from the book of travels which it was an
nounced would soon follow. II has at length appeared
and contains much that will be read with interest, not
withstanding books of travel in Europe have become as
common and trite as Jamess novels 1t contains many
fresh and vivid sketches of MANNERS and society evidently
dotted down by the author at the moment he was wit
Messing them Some things however, he has omitted
which would have been interesting to the American
reader and disappointed in finding much space
taken UP in auson TO the private and personal affairs of
the author and his friends II is, however. very read
able and interesting book, and have no doubt will
meet with high favor in the reading community IT has
been got up in the best style of the book making art by
its enteprsng publishers, and may challenge comparison
with any of the productions OF the English press of
similar character 1t may be had at the bookstore of
VIM M. Morrison.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
The PhiIadelph,a News.

Without mitch previous knowledge of or acquaintance
with it, took the Philadelphia News for high toned
gentlemany paper We made mistake. We find il a
BLACKBOARD. We acknowledge our error and make
the amende honorable by giving it its character OF
cannot condescend to handy personalities with
it. We have occasionally in our lives met with fellow
of nature and ill-bred manners, who when &C
costed cvilly and corteosly, not expecting such
descenson, and not knowing how to behave when meet
ing with it. has replied with rudeness and vulgarty.
The Philadelphia News seems to be in that category
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Sro.. oar s.iu~er. Cerr.sps.as.s.

BALTIMORE, June lis, p m.
arrival of the of gold Of
Baltimore Opera no~biss-Ope~i~g Of eo~grsssio~sI
ca~vass.-1hs markets, &c.
The announcement Of the arrival of the United States
store-shp Lexington at New York, with nearly half mil
lion OF gold dust board is causing quite increase in
the gold fever in this region There three fine ships up
here for San francisco and one for Chagres.
The jury in the of John Drum charged with killing
John Brown by shooting him with pistol, came into
court this morning. after absence of forty hours, and
stated their inability agree whereupon they dis
charged by Judge Nesbet 1t appears that Of the
jury were OF opinion that the prisoner to
the effect that the pistol his hand by accident
more TO be relied on than that a dozen Witnesses,
and hence persisted in their desire ucauit him
trial will shortly take place.
The health Of Baltimore continues good and the average
number of deaths weekly does exceed that the
period last year. There but few cases OF the
cholera, and the diarrhDa is rapidly disappearing Tho
cholera panic that prevailed last week has queny in
great measure, ceased.
The Italian Astor House Opera Company have Jared
the dissolution OF that exclusive association
than il did before. number of them now here, and
said be in almost destitute condition. benefit
has been 90, up for them the Holiday theatre this
evening.
Col Mendez Cohen one of the representatives of Bal
tmore city in the last Legislature, is recommended by
sponden of the Argus for the the DEM
candidate for Congress from the fourth
district John Kettlewel ESQ.,, has also been mentioned for
the nomination.
TIE MARKETS In the Baltimore market, this morning,
very quiet The only transactions 2bO bbls-
Howard street, fresh ground - 6Sl, and 400 April in
specton at 81 62A. Nothing doing in City Mills Sales
red wheat at ITO liz cents and common at 100
lO4 cents Sales of considerable amount at So
81 cents yellow, and 90 81 for white Nothing
in oats Whiskey is dull, and have sales report
There were 800 of beef cattle offered the scales
day. and 2i5 of them sold 80 Is up - co. equal to
So SO SO So averaging 81 gross weight The balance
main over unsod.
At New York, this morning. the cotton market was quiet,
r. ITrf.. q M,Isl
and Orleans 81 cts. The -four market is frmer, and
sales have been made nadvance-commonwestern and
Genesee from 81 SO TO 81 8Il There is steady de-
for corn with sales of 5000 bushels Western
pork IOsaIcs of 200 bbls. Whskey sales per
gallon Stocks steady previous rates. with slightly
improved tendency.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

ing and endurance. Human nature now rebounds and
struggles TO regain its lost rights This is precisely the
state Of the in Europe at this moment The strug
gle is between the many and the fewhe people and the
princes After long ages of endurance the people have
aroused sense of the wrongs and the oppression they
have endured and they have risen for Justice and for
vengeance upon their oppressos We need not say that
sympahies with them, and ardent hopes are
for their And such, are confident, are the
feelings of every American patriot who has faith in the
people and believes In the possibility of republican gov
eminent in other countries besides his own.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
To Druggists and Dealer. In Medicine.

nR WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.-Ihis
- celebrated and infaibe remedy to the OF Con-
SUMPTION Asthma, and Liver Complaint, was discovered
years ago Since that time 1t has, by us own
merits, been rapidly, surely, and safely working Its way
through the opposition OF quacks and counieclters unt
by value and intrinsic excellence, II has gained 'or
itself envabe popularity and established itself in
the confidence OF intelligent and enlightened pubic
from end of the continent to the other Inc testimony
Of thousands who have been relieved and cured by this
valuable article, will show that it stands unrivaled-at the
head of all other medicines for the OF diseases for
which it is recommended The genuine Dr. Wstars Bal
sam of Wild Cherry now for sale by dulyappolnted
agents. and specabe dealers in medicine in all large
and all important towns throughout the United Statcs
Canadas and British provinces
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by H. ). PAl IEhsON,.
June l2--3t Washington, D. "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE la, Is4s.

no c. W JAMES. No Harrison street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
IA o general cling agent for the States assisted by
lanes smith j. T. Dent, T. O. smith, Frederick Hswse John
W Armstrong Taylor NJ Stevenson W. Ramsey and
Perrin Locke
M Mr. ISRAEL T. JAMES. lsa south Tenth street. Phadel
chi. general travelling agent assisted by X Whip
pe Weld o. II r. Stem. John B. Weld I. s.
John Collins James Deerng Albert X Wellington James
Henry Plat, l. A. Evans and ChAs. 3. Hall
M Mr. HENRY NJ LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama is our
general eng agent for Alabama and Tennessee assisted by
b Brett
0 agents particularly requested frequent returns
10 his see and especially regard Subscribers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

lures from the very start of his administration He was
accustomed say that he what the opposition
said of him. that if they spoke the TRUTH he might know
how to profit by it. IT, again they misrepresented his
measures, il was right for him to know it, that if the
matter fell within his own personal knowledge the errors
of the press might necessary be Immediately corrected
Gen. Taylor. however, must pursue his course 1t
for wise men, like the editor Of the News to carve out
to justify his The General will lose more by
his ignorance of the democratic press than we shall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

A CuRIosrTY-An Eng fish paper states that there has
been exhibiting at the Egyptian Hall, London, full
length miniature of female discovered by Mr. Fades in
block of marble which he preparing for obesk,
discovered perfect in itself Mr. Fades thus describes
This unprecedented phenomena of human nature is
mysterious and truly astonishing fulllength mini
OF lady three inches in height in the costume OF
the arsocracy of the present time. possessing the most
accurate and pleasing features graceful figure, beautiful
rnglets Upon the head elegant cottage bonnet to
which is attached superb veil Under her arm she
carries superb muf, which has the appearance of one
of the recherche of the Hudson Bay Company The
incompatible miniature has been examined by several
eminent antquarans, scientific gentlemen, first artists,
and distinguished ladies and gentlemen, who
have unanimously pronounced it to be the finest spec
men ever behed, and may be challenged against the
worldso perfectly uniform in every particular.
binng grace and elegance, that appears production OF
Mr.. Martins, or some other eminent artist"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

IONTNUATION Sale at tho National Hotel st Auc-
u tion-The public respectfully informed that the
sale will be continued this morning. Tuesday, June l2h Mt
10 O'Clock I'VE shall the sale this morning in
the ladies' ordinary with the Abaa and plated spoons,
forks casters sugar longs candestcks decaner and liquor
stands, plateau, with and candelabras,
plete and precisely at IL o'clock will sell large and
Superior dinner service, distinguishes, covers &c After
which, will proceed TO sell in two of chambers.
Please be punctua to the time.
A. GREEN, Auc,ioneer
June 12-It
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

asm OF 1907, in favor of strong government at home
and abroad and regarding with dislike and contempt the
and that government for the benefit of the governed
and not OF the governors. GABRIEL GRUB
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

ABOLITION DocUMENTs-We are informed by several
postnasters in this district that almost every mail which
arrives contains number of abolition documents d.
eced to individuals residing in the vicinity of the post
office We should like 10 be informed how the abolition
ienls obtain the and Offices of persons in this
section of the country Is il possible that there are en-
ssaes of those black hearted Williams travelling through
our State, and furnishing such information 1t would
surely seem be the case for it scarcely be supposed
that we have any living in midst who could be
so base as TO be guilty of so Infamous crime.
[GreenviLc Is. c. Mountaineer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
DIED,

DIED,
instant Mrs SARAH SUMMERS reict of the late
JAMES SUMMERS esq, in the 66th year OF her age.
Her friends acquantances respectfully invited to attend
residence between It'll and 9Th streets,
at "wednesday without further notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

ID ULED letter paper, OF good ordinary quality,
III 81 rs per
Ruled oolscap paper, of COOL ordinary quality III oo
per ream
Common letter and cap papers, at lower PRICES on
June IL FRANCK TAILOh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

The locofoco ddae for governor in Tennessee is call
ed in the papers Of the party he hero of three He
must be an old one.-Boston atlas.
General Trousdale volunteer in the last with
Great Britain volunteer in the Florida war, and Uoiun.
teer in the Mexican He has displayed the highest
qualities OF soldier in thirteen battles namely: Tallas
hachec Taladega, Pensacola the glorious night of the
AL December, 1915 the sth of January, 1918 of the
Forks of Wthlacooche the three battles of the Wahoo
hammock, nth, 18TH and 2lst OF November, 1896 OF
Conreras, of Churubusco, of Moline del Rey, and of
Chapultepec in ls47 All this does necessarily make
him, in the elegant language of the Atlas an old one
In his first battle he STRIPPING, and is now a
little than so years DID, in the full vigor OF his in
telect, and with reputation which dees the malice of
the Taylores - Boston Post. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
June 5, 1919.
From the Augusta lGaA Cons

From the Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist
A TRUE pIcrURE.-The editor of the New Orleans
Crescent draws the following graphic picture of the diff
ference between the wing and democratic parties of this
county Ii is pride to belong to the party of prog
ess-the patty which Is not afraid "o increase the nd
vdual liberty of the citizen, and to enlarge his political
privileges We are ever watchful against the tendency
of power tito steal from the many to the few and
solicous TO see il take opposite direction:
"The opposing American parties, like all those who
have preceded them history and all those which
with them in other countries founded respectively
the principles Of faith and of fear One looks forward, the
other backward One wishes advance and go ahead ;
the other would go backward If it could but falling in this
struggles hard stand still All their principles and in
sncs may be summed up in the faith which has in
the future and in the fear that possesses the other that if
change ip the least social condition, il may be for
the Hence party struggles increase the ndia
vid lbe Of the CITIZEN while the other wishes
the restraints which the central government imposes
those under its control.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

NwruCxs FOR RENT--Offices Nos 4 and 5, in the
"IJnou Buildings" for rent Apply at the counting
room of the Union Office. Rent Ter annum xioo
Mays
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12
o. H. PARTRIDGE, M. D.,

No. 1875 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
rONTINUES give his particular attention tho treat
en diseases OF the skin, scrofua, and diseases Of
the throat.
Office hours. 8 a m, p. m, and p m.
Ap I0-3mif*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-12

Anew GOODs.-We will open this morning and
very desirable goods for ladies' OF the following
color, and Styles which respectfully Invite pubic
attention We name
Plain blue bereges
Plain pink do
Small figured green boreges
Do do blue do
Plain pink mousselines
Do green do
With complete assortment of colored beteges in all
styles and prices
In white goods We will open
% pieces fine plaid musns
20 do medium DO DO -,
20 do fine plain Swiss muslins
20 do medium do do
30 do priced do do
10 do fine book do
20 do low-prced do for dress lining
Cambria Muslins, all prices
Jaconet do do
3 pieces corded bonnet muslins
In black goods we have
Plain black bereges
Satin striped do
Do plaid do
Plain black silk Tissues
Plaid do do
Striped and plaid do
Fine striped black gingham
Plaid do do
Plaid and striped black lawns
Black alpacas, all prices
Striped and figured black French chintzes
With a rich stock of plain black silks al all pricss.
Ladies in want any articles named above upon cxam-
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY Dc co.
Nav -eodlwif