davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

UH mr. Msrsdish.
Having copied the letter OF tx" the able correspond
ent Of the Baltimore Sum- upon the deficit without the
correction which he makes in his letter published in the
Sun yesterday. deem il duty give the paragraph
in which the writer himself makes the correction is
as follows:
In my published letter OF Saturday you made ms saw
or three years from LIST Of April lsas, TO LIST April isas
1876 10 Is. April 1873 and. them for two and half year:
from LIST April. 1885, instead Of ais, April, lsB"as i
ought 10 read Though the easily detected
~ knows that began 10 1896 and not in 1893
think IL necessary TO aodc TO IL 10 prevent misconsuc-
ton or inyidious commeat
appropnaieand moreover, conc from neutral source
that we will not withhold them from our readers;
The resolutions Of Gen. Cass suspend dipoma inter
with Austria strongly supported n the senate
and s y1 .n e ss. So e Nam ~ The
lat win live 10 hearts Of his countrymcn when the boil
In President Tayiors message will be iorsoen, win sun.
s ceurt OF Congress OF the
people of the United States
The @yss and noes viii Ss had On hs question and IN,
answer viii be the hes, reply 70 the chilly
the message that we are on 'amicabs terms" with Rus
whsrssi you !. l are wsl'ds'srvns pillar,
certainly singular that Mr. Clsytons instructions 10
all our ministers and charge, abroad should have agreed in
oumspccuon in regard every revolutionary liberal
and consider themselves accredited only
The sopusg~ Of country with which they charged
70 maintain plomalc intercourse" Our agent Vienna
did proceed Hungary, where his presence would
have been worth army oil hundred thousand Our
change In Rome has been instructed return
Of Plus TX. Our minister Conssntinopc received no
instructions how In regard Kossuh and his brave
companions in exile In short nowhere do the and
pes" appear 70 have even much sympathzed with
the heroic efforts OF The martyrs Of freedom Yet these
AND stars" the lovers OF freedom
the world the Is the Chstanthe symbo OF
his living faith-,vhich win yet DO borne In triumph in
resh crusade against despofism Mr.. Clayton looks all
things ofthe reign Of Louis XIV. He repre-.
the immovsbc, unfeeng abstract govsynssswt and
not the people OF the United States.
Bat pass from the sublime the ridiculous there 90
ours In Mr.. Meredhs report remarkable proposition In
regard 70 domestic industry which Is this THE
ton sssd bears the relation 10 the hh the
raw COTTON bears TO ts msssfaefsrsd article !" other
words, the seed is the cotton, the the
calico Cotton, then, Is what In mathematics 10 called
mean proportional" between the seed and tho calico.
Continuing the same gcomstficsl progression. we shall
cofoIay, have the following propositions the
70 the calico, The calico the frock With the talent
OF Swi might continue this Of reasoning very
interesting fsrtnus These III lorsnt discoveries 10
political economy, which will q. Aish Golden and Sir
Robert Peel and put Mr. Meredith the line OF advance
msnt over all former theorixers. x.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

The export for the year ending Both June, lSi9 will be
abou. five millions OF dollars requiring consumption,
therefore, oil abol 30 900 bales Of cotton The
sist very much OF the heavier fabrics.
IL 10 into the analysis pursued above In
gard tie consumptlon OF cotton, shall find that the
annual average increase about equal that OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

We cordially tender to our patrons and readers the com
pliments Of the season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

being 10 "a years Of Az per cent nearly 10
per cent rcr annum Thus this aiio Of increase 70 about
ton OF cotton Taking thesfoe the average consup-
cn Of cotton and the average export Of domes,cs
basis hnd the export requires Of the product OF the
looms about ons-sren, and the home consumption Of
country has required the other fe"sspenfhs that Is. we
acure provided the manufacture Is just equal TO the home
!, would pr obsby be ound il we could arrive al Il with
entire accuracy that taking the and fine goods
gethcf hundred thousand spndes will work up almost
900 bales Of cotton annnhus requiring about
hundred thousand spndlcs to work up hundred
sand bales OF couon.
cd up In the United States during the year ending
ssp,smber, $780, required the working power Of about
We have scsn above that the ratio OF increasing con-
sumption Is a, present per cent Per the
the export demand and home consumption required in
1910, product Of three millions Of spndIes With their
Of consumption ut per cent dem ands an sdd
the spindles and looms equivalent thcre,ossy 49,
~ spndes win their service Of looms and 20 on,
Il becomes very interesting and por,ant inquiry, how
presen, time relatively each other TO pusas this In
quiry nseglby,wc must 20 back to period when
lime onsopon was ahead Of the q e spnaes
and looms, driven 70 their greatest spced
hin. - w Be 4 once .d%sd .h., "a: period began
1874 and 1875 consumption fairly ahead OF The product
~ q % % e Exist 4
NE combined very large increase Of spndles then brought
INTO opersuon, ana the heavy import OF long cloths and
other cotton isbrcs under the tariff OF 1885, ii became evil
dent that production again ahead Of the consumption
OF the country and the demand for export
During this exciting period the prices Of sinch heavy
sheeing and drills ranged from n to ST. and cents
per yard wi.hoo. apparent check demand This
happening also during interval Of how prices OF cotton
snd rom canscs beyond CONTROL these yssrs yielded larger
promo man any res OF foregoing
liable and far from those high prices being brought
about y the nsnuscture,s the rise Ia prices against
their wnncs and wns mainly brought about BY the
pursucdby purchasers themselves Who over The heads Of
one another In order secure heir required supplies Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

The legislature OF Kentucky convened to-day The Houss,
after four ballots elected the Speaker es last
The Senate organized by re-elccting nc old ofhcers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

be Rea Al Tsmpe%nss Hall, on New Years night 4 sss .M
Temperance Hssne.. ESQ., Rev g W Dsns..s,
other distinguished speakers viii address the meeting The yaso
, Hail. ,,ss: evening" January. January ;ss
Inc %s%ssr, are " '"' Una
so BY ORDER q r W NJ "' O. A. scHwARxxAH,
cs Ths Union Literary Society VA, $40. - ~
seg.ics w .ws. me career . S:gssc. ss.ss. $50
by cf ths sociev
CARUsIs SALOON view Years ssarss.
he .s issss s "a (.
on Tuesday evening, January ise -. -.
dances, viii ss insroSusss on i. ose..sa
The saloon VIII be spsnd'dy iaminassd win ga sad hy
who 20 have met
= &c . "a !, me principal Hotels and ''s'' =;
Odd Fellows, Hall, 7sh street. wsshingtsar
OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR a SHORT sAlsoG
iaad'oms'y fitted up with r.,sss p'fo" and ss.sy 's
Bavnes cebratsd ssris Of 0gs~te Ps~ovsmss snftssi
VOYAGE TO EUROPE,
isae Issrpoo London from fhanss (p.ssas ssssr Is
"S sd ~s sS Se n sw M M ss NH
RTSE-wi,nssed Bosom, Philadelphia and Bsmoss " ~
An exhibition every "wednesday and Saturday snsrnoos r
O'Clock
Admission 9 cent. children under year, Is
Dec 1g-imd.
u EtAL Thread Lace and n1as1sn C~pes.
The undersigned respectfully invite the attention Of the sdies
their assortment Of the sood they d.rssd
offer bargains entirely acic IN rFssch
Jsnl-suf cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, I co.
ONDON, liverpool, and German nnenun.seuzsa
Watches the finest quality imported in this country 49, ne
gold jewcy diamond variety fos see ~ CuAUN
CEY WARkfNER watch west d bron1 HON.,
Of the with key and chain between IN I'D
7th streets, Pennsylvania avenue washington, ID o.
Jan l-eo3tt
DAVID COPPERFIELD, No e---Receved and ~ ~ ~
IL TAYfoR MAURY..
Dec o. Bookssiss, nsw - sssst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

Total Is years being -6,2Sl,S6s
These quantities do include the consumed
the cotton growing States themselves which for the year
ending Hie
LIST September l8aS was estimated as 10000 bales and
LIST September, 1919, do. 10000 g
Thus making the real consumption of raw cotton in the
United States for the years ending Af h
LIST September, 1913 606 772 bales
LIST September, l8f9 O39
Before proceeding the statistics of exports us look
at of the prominent facts exhibited by the foregoing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

mn 0A30U q VA9TGT AuC11on0oro. X
ncuisry invited 10 attend sale Il Concert Hail. on Monday
morning ne sls. instant eleven o'clock
velvet san, Mesno cloaks sies Sacks
. ma Ssa so ~. .s and
ranged exhibition Today, ladies' win do call and ex
anime our assortment complete and cannot fail give salts
We snumsr.ie in pan, a. follows
Elegant velvet ssaa tour, and MsIino sacks : go.
X D. black and fancy silk mansles =
Do twlled long shawls stS # ss 4Fse 8@ sl z
DO dc square French .ha q. Wis. Y. ..,....
Worked collar, very cheap -
Also, for gentlemen we have
n Six elegant cashmere morning wrappers.
The above goods Of the latest made q the best
n sale positive. Terms cash GREEN 4 TAsTET,
Dec. Bolt Aucuoneers'
CQ-Ths shove sale d postponed unsn wednesday,
- inss same hour, when Il viii positively take place rain
JAM Aasaoas sa
lowing which win their this in
he Districts which they respectfully invite all Of
S dozen embroidered silk hose
b 5 DO plain white 90 tees, Ensi.h)
~ do
q! 70 g s cotton Top. low, low priced
S dozen best plain black six hose
10 &c &c i Sseis$ 90 &c., &C. cotton top.
70 90 black r.w s.lk hose d
Jan l-sm GLxGETT, NEWTON MAY, CO.
q sod and lver Watches gold
with general jeweya which win be sold a
cheap any other establishment In mis- ciy.
Jan l-Nn --.-LL II 9. w HEYDoN.
written Me1co, translated from me Spanish edited,
ors BY Col A. q Ramsey Of the liih infantry, with portraits Of
ed officers plans q Sas Table e l1res se
Janl booksellers, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

tVO CONFERENCE.-The Ridge TunneI.-The con
uncos for the Blae Ridge Tunnel having failed
Ind comply with hereby given
posals will be Office Of Board
WORKS. until the aiss q January, is for the construction Of The
hs tunnel win be 1850 feet long 81 fee, is and 10 feet wide
th dfch each side II win pass 200 under
fountain, and decline from the of70
1e Tbs approaches VIII be In the 1000
wdgng. - ''--e -
Propose who have already localities win do
yell % call ~ the once Of The engineer the spot tney
pbtnn MI necessary information. - -
The payments win be cash. Of % per cent I'M
entire which The Contractor /.
equired bond securities VIRGINIA
bond required will thousand don
and pro~ecuua OF the ,oVt
and bond executed within Ter
lays amer te cng and the work 70 begin bona ds sixty
lays sAer the same pe1oi Q. CRoZET,
rosns proposals and specifications be had ohces
EDUCAT1ON.The Of parents desiring for their
u thorough instruction,
supervrtou attention allowed by The plan Of sece
Fairfax e which
LEI Of October The situation Of the school,
sbe Tsoc. Seminary Of Virginia. within three miles Meran
made mp pupils undc The influence Of Christian principles
he Eng FRENCH Latin,
Greek languages Matchmaker, and oher branches Of liberia
educaon, Including ~ sa preparation for college
Pupls win BE- received at any period Of me year.
61oO The session OF ocober LIST 70 hs
oao August, proportion for lee me payable semi
any advance For two boters 4s0 ~ the Of
months; 90 pr nnnum Cor bedding during the h year
Address Rev. GEoRcE A. SMITH, Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

parsd only by Ftediek BroI~ at his Ding s~d Chemical
Store, serIhes 81 CORNER of kk ssd Ck<snpf Phia.

Prspavsd only bs Fedik BrclH, his Dsg and Chemical
Store, s.riAssa Of Fra ssd Chesnut ats, Phiia.
Is E~e Preparation Of unusual excellence and Of varied
properties In 81 where powerful and safe stimuiant
required unrvxrd 6r ecscy Immediate action To
The traveller and 70 The y circle u invaluable, few drops
diluted In and water safe and agreeable remedy the
Invalid who requires innatc relief wen the eonvscsns
nens who needs eenue tonic In southern climate, whore the
relaxation Of the system sene induces thirst for simuants,
ages which debsse the and morbid condition
Us POWERS In dyprp~s q the and
sescknes-, acve and ss well pleasant and
cal faculty. - +
a. supply ofe above just and ss ss.s he
Dec is-imahep ss u s..,,'- : ,-''f
E.Poposas win be received until ts 1$h day q Janu
~ io building twenty canal boats, 70 be delivered IN c
Is dsv ~ a al Cumberland, Maryland on o. pe'pfe inc
ar h VIII be Furnished scacn Of BY es
h' once o Hunter, Harris, Co, Cnmbsfsnd, Maryland
a General Superintendent Of me chesapeake Ohio
~ transportation Company. 49,
ssss.snns 10, Maryland, Dec. a. Isfo.
.sngencer Alexandria Baltimore Amesiean,
H. az Ss,a pun wiz publish until January nextl
w ~ = krsdusts Trinity College, Dublin.
a.. sha 80 mue University Of Oxford England
non Maeher ne viii produce very hes
~ ussses o. ncaacmes and from private families residents
nc on'cd stHses Tor ability instruct M Inc latin ana reek
me English branches, matchmaker Il rinre man
G A. a sevslsl years experience teaching Aadres A. D.
bS s-acpf. 80 az
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

G1-Pubie rsmpsr.nse Mssting-A public meeting VA
be held Temperance Hail. New Years night hahpest
o'clock Of the No Unsed Broeheu
Temperance John HARNESS. esq, Rev w Dsnntu,
other distinguished Speakers will address the meeting The pue
respectfully invited. ysal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

TIaE OTHER SIDE. or Mexican History Of the War.
otrs, by Col A. O. Ramsey, Of The lih infantry with portraits
distinguished officers pnns % baie, table Of force Ac nc
For sale by T sal41 Is t9s'ara TAYLOR n MAURY,
Jan Bookseller, 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

Or The Union Literary socsety VIII zHsse, ~ ,. I.
Wednesday, Temperance Hail. The SUBJECT b
discussion viii be- Wsr Napoleon DosapnsS
fetal France r The public respectfully invited 0ss<si
JmI Ds O. cABEII., ssevsssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-13

has been taken at the extension of the Prussian
troops in Germany, the natural result OF .hs events
Of the past two years.
Hamburger is virtually in Prussian occupation.
Holstem would be too happy to accept Prussian
army The little princpalities Of HoheuZouern
occupy The center of the Black Forest. Prus
sian corps holds the passes OF that chain and
with the Grand Duchy Of Baden occupieg the
whole length OF the Rhine. from the Dutch from
tier TO Switzerland. 1t is for the purpose Of not
allowing this extension TO obtain prescrintiye
right that Austria and Bavaria are IN such com
motion, Cassel turned its former Elector out
without causing an Intervention, and might do so
again Were it not for these concurrent cIrcum.
stances Here, then, comes the solution, which,
II not immediate, will not be distant in it's opera
uon. RUSSIA will give up Hamburger or Baden,
or ootl, anu Will be allowed to occupy what share
oil Cassel she pleases. Bavarian troops may also
enter 10 save appearances, and will then retire in
peaceable order The sooner this ds,,oapasQt is
brought about the better; for all business is at 8
stand still as long the uncertainty remains-s
fact for which the low rate Of exchange on Eng.
land sufficiently vouches
." Were the Cabinets to persist in the suicidal
struggle which has long threatened to come to ex-
tremities the destruction of the standing armies,
and the consequent Reorganization of the Gov.
ernments, would leave opportunity for the
Reds, who are now thrown into the backg round,
to get all the power into their hands. Against
such an alternative French and even Russian
domination would be gladly accepted, and ii
Austria survived the contest she might have it all
her own way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-13


Extract from letter dated ROCHESTER, Nov g. 1880
cold Monroe as you viii perceive by the re-
turns more than holds her own If the meeting
at Castle Garden had been held one week ear.
Her, we would have increased Mr. Hunts ma.
jority in this county from to hundred. Your
commercial gatherings when got up under the
auspices Of the Journal Of Commerce, and Nep.
York Herald are pretty well understood in the
country. We take it the getters up of this de-
monstration had four objects in view. To enable
few OF your jobbers to increase their sales at
the South to aid two or three city papers in ex-
tending their subscription lists in the same direc
ton to defeat the election OF Washington Hunt
and secure the return of D. s. Dickinson to the
Senate. Noble objects, and worthy of the great
commercial Emporium. We have had so MANY
exhibitions of Wallst patriotism within the last
10 years that we only wonder that single firm
should have had the independence to saw that
'hef goods and not Their principles ,rere in tic
market.
The fact, that these Northern men with South.
erll principles, had prescribed Mr.. Hunt strength
ened him IN this section of rhe State The Wings
OF W estern New \ ew, desire no better evidence
OF the moral and political soundness of their can.
didates, than that they should be denounced bv
the Journal Of Commerce and Herald Praise
from such source would cast a shade over the
brightest character But, if the late meeting at
Castle Garden proved harmless affair in the
main hot SO with the one held at the same place
IN February last. That was fraught with
mischief to the Wing party and the coun
try at large. Bat for that meeting, California
would have been admitted in the Union in March
and Congress would haze adjourned in July in,
stead OF September. If remember right, the
Journal and Herald were very offcious in that
movement. The cali was numerously signed by
your merchants, who undoubtedly believed that
they were aiding in the settlement of the ques
ton then supposed TO embarrass Congress The
prime movers had no other object in view than to
divide the Wing party and shwart the views Of
Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet, and to that end the
movement contributed in no small degree The
claim recently set up by e. certain class Of poGt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-13

GRAND LARcEEY-Two men named Geo isg
CUTLER and Thomas H. Jenkins were yesIefa y,
arrested on complaint CT Mary Ann JeIk lasl;as
siding at y Hammersyst on charge o. stealas
sio4 the property OF the Trustees of the Seconded md
Bethel Church The parties are all blacks e,;s III
the money stolen was the proceeds Of lam v Vas
recently in the church. Of which Mrs Jenkins ,, mp
Manager and Treasurer. The two fellows gor
seen skuking about the premises shorty o gs
Niles and Stage of the Eighth Ward were lniGf ne
ed Of the larceny and proceeded to the o9ia .san5
house Of the accused, where they aresI sa;. he'd.
and found the money concealed ander tpg Tast;ee
They owned up, and were committed by 'A'''sp
Bleakly for further examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-13

clans to be the exclusive friends of the Union is
about the smallest piece Of demagogueism that
has get been attempted
That respectable men should Try their hands at
the game IS surprising We have s lew Of thls
stamp here who have Of late, become exceedingly
aationa! in their views, but with two or three ex-
ceptions, they are men Of doubtful character and
politics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-13

II "THE NEw-YoRK REGISTER OF MEDl-
CINE AND PHARMACY No. 4, has already appear
ed for Nov. Is, containing more than its usual
amount of matter such as Clinique Reports Com
ments on Introductions, and satrical poem en-
titled Hints to Philosophers, etc etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-13

G7 CELLO, OR NEw-YoRK ABOVE GROUND"
by g, O. FOSTER, is aashy, phosphorescent
pamphlet OF the Model Artist School, though not
SO rich as some of the authors former produce
tons in this line. In attempting to be decent, he
becomes dull The hero of the story, Cello, is a
bore Dewitt q Davenport, 8vo. PIP. l44)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-13


lowing Bowen step by step, through his incoher
ent assertions it convicts him OF the most eyre
gious blundcrs out of his own mouth, his state
ments in one portion OF his article being complete
" at variance with those III another. The posi-
tons of the Examiner are fortified with impregna
bic authorities nothing is taken on trust nothing
is CLOSED over with hasty or superficial treat
ment the whole discussion shows eXtraordi
nary patience GOODNESS and sefpossession, and q
mastery of the subject, in its minutest details
which may well cause the historical Professor of
Harvard to blush with shame. The author has
not yet done with him, however. The subject is
to be pursued in another article examining his
specific statements in regard to the war and the
events which immediately preceded it, aud point
ing out the amazing errors in point of fact and
date, into which he has been betrayed.
1t will not appease the modification OF the cru
dite Professor to know that ne has experienced
such summary defeat at the hands Of lady
The initials appended to the article in the Eram-
iner are those of MARY LOWELL PUTNAM, daugh-
ter Of the Rev. DR. Lowell OF Boston, and sister
of the distinguished poet of that name. Without
any ambition for literary distinction leading life
of domestic duties and retirement, and pursuing
the most profound and various studies from an in.
satiote thirst for knowledge this admirable person
has shown herself qualified to cope with the diff.
cuties of complicated historical question, and
to vanquish notorious Professor on his own
ground The manner in which she has executed
her task land her victim is as remarkable for its
unpretendiug modesty as for its singular acute.
ness and logical ability. She writes with the
graceful facility of one who is entirely at home on
the subject, conversant from long familiarity with
its leading points, and possessing large surplus
OF information in regard to it for which she has no
present use If she exhibits a generous sympathy
with the cause of the oppressed, she does not per
init the warmth of her feelings to cloud the sereni
ty of her Judgment. She conducts the argument
with an almost legal precision, and compels her
opponent to submit to the force Of her Intellect
Such fine specimen of historical discussion rs
rare from any pen, though VIC are not among those
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-28

and have no doubt the people will agree with
me, let Mr. Burke's buffers say what they
may to s'manufacture public opinion.o Ii Is not
true that Parish & Co. have been extortioners
upon the public; they have reduced the former
rates of Fare from SO to Sc for diotahce Of 80
miles, with low mail pay and heavy Turnpike
tolls Former lines when the fare was SO, left,
we understand, many Of the Farmers mirus their
produce, and The Landlords their bills unpaid,
The Lew lsburg Chronicle, too, fear, has for
gotten the high price formerly paid, compared
vi it'll the present rates of Stage fare They have
not forgotten the loss many sustained in Lewis
burg and on the route, by insolvent contractors,
although they were charging with heavy mail
pay, twenty-f per cent. higher than Parish &
Co. are now charging. Parish & Co.'S success
may be attributed to their great punctuality and
promptness in business, and letting other peo-
ples' alone Should the two contributors TO the
papers above alluded to think differently, let
them take an interest in the Peoples Line and
aHuzza" will find it, guess, like the Frog in
the Fable, sport to the free riders but death to
the opposition. For my part, go for men who
pay heif debts and benefit the community and
moi for insoivent contractors, who have proven
such detrirnent in all time past to many Far
mefs and Landlords. JUNlUS.