davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

National Medical College, ws.hinston, ID. q.
THE ANNUAL Of lectures win commence the first Monday
i In November, the 9Th instant,
Thos. Miller NJ d. Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology
VIM Johnson NJ d. Professor Of Obstetrics and the diseases
OF and children.
Riley, NJ D., Professor Msea Medies Therapeutics
John Frederick May NJ. D.. Professor OF Surgery
Grafton Tyler NJ D. Professor OF Pathology and Practice Of Med
cine.
Stone, NJ d. Adjunct Anatomy and Physiology,
Lecturer on Microscopca and Pathological Anatomy
Edward Foreman ~ Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy
James Morgan, N. d. Prosecor and Demonstration.
lectures three times week. selected from the
Washington Inhmsy Operation performed before the class
ful course OF
Demonsrators 10
Good board Ss procured ., nom q 70 d per week
81. 49,. JOSHUA RILEY, NJ D.,
Aug 0s-swDech Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30
ny DYER q MCGUIRE. Auetionser..

by DYER d MCGUIRE. Aucfionecrs.
URUsTEE's SALE or FANCY DRY GooDS.-on Thursday
O'Clock shall sell, by order 81 the trustee,
r. Drury, consisting Of
Hosiery, gloves, nbands, laces, flowers
Gaps, edgings, buttons, combs, gimps
Needles purses, and fTngcs
Comprising general of goods found in lace fancy
stores
Terms, SIS UNDER s25, credit
months, satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
FREDERICK FICKEY, Trustee.
DYER MCGUIRE,
oct4-d Auctionecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

middling qualities sought ser From the Calcutta
market We have equally favorable accounts Mule twist
commanded high prices aud much business done la
red yarns Me,as'-Trade was firm. The whole store Of
indigo was Sold and taken moderate prices
Sapes was constantly in demand, and rice and
raw silk, with prices looking up Oil seeds in
slant demand. Opium brisk
MoNgY MARkET.-LoNDoS, Oct. is-Money market con-
tinues well supplied, and discounts easy consos fsl GA
Thursday 97 but advanced 10 81 Friday American
stock there much activity but they firm with an
advancing tendency. United States S. 1862 l03 IO4 do
1868 1901 1891 New York 6r 1865, l0o I06 Ohio 6s
1875 I05 a tO6; Massachusetts 5's, 100 a los
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

WAsHrsGros, Oct. 27--The announcement Of Mr..
Hobbles resignation ie premature He has notified Mr.
Hall that it will take place in all OF next month. His sue
cessor is 10 come from the South.
Mr. Hodge, OF the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin,
has been appointed Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
and is 10 be here by the 10th proximo al furthest
baltimore Patriot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30
DEATH Of Congressman Death of Millionaire -GooC
Netcs for The Poor of Baltimore.

washington and Alexandria boat. The Steamer
Thomas Collyers Week.
SIL-xeS The and fast boat THOMAS CoLLYER
1870 depart following "A coach
with the boat Washington. Boats ae lax boat and
coach, ISk cents.
Leaves Aerandra at 8, Ok, II mi ], ~, and 4t,pm
Leaves Washington at ~, 0k, llA, IN ~ and p m
The Thomas Coyer will make her tps Mount Vernon nsu
week
t29-Jt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

Suddenly, City Hotel, October 49, Mr. L. JACOBS,
kansas. -
tArkansas papers please copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

o. knights Templar.-A special assembly Of Washington
No. Of Knights Templa will be held Masons
Hail. Of and 10th at O'Clock this "wednesday
evening.
BY order Of NJ r.. @. q.
oct3 G. A. sCHwARzNAN, Recorder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

CONCERT of the Washington Philharmonic soci-
etyhe first Of the annual series Of eoncsrs Of the Washing
Philharmonic Society will be gwen Caus Saloon Thurs
November O'Clock, precisely.
The society prepared
admit ladies' privileges
associate membership, and furnish friends Of members and
subscribers with single admission tickets. Oct 3-3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

The two divisions OF the Austrian army upon their
and have stopped in their progress This, is said has
been the result OF Joint remonstrance upon The part OF
England and Russia.
Prussia still protests against the course adopted AT the
Frankfort Conference In other matters there appears 10
be nothing 10 report
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30
DANCING ACADEMY.

MADAM BLAKE has the honor the citizens Of
III Washington and Georgetown that her dancing school
Apollo Hall reception pupils
Tuesdays Saturdays from O'Clock
O'clock and Georgetown, Mondays and Thursdays from
, W 5 O'Clock.
Genemen class Washington, Tuesday and Saturday
from 8 TO o'clock. Oct 3o-eo3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30
am, very respectially, young obedie NJ seIyant

JosEPn Q, Y; hEssEDY, esq, Secretary Executive Com.
mittee on the Industrial Exhibition, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30
Fugitive siaue Excitement Of Reputed Kidnar

Highly Important from Teras-The foundry Bill Nc.
ceyted.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 26-The vote in Texas the bound
airy question gives heavy majority In favor oi accepting
tile proposition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

All the newly appointed ministers are strong adheYen
10 the constitution and the popular voice is said TO b.
greatly in their favor. 80
The revolutionary feeling is said 10 be increasing. Up
wards OF two hundred officers have resigned their com
missions in the army, which is now in most disorgan
lied state
II is said that Haynau, who, by proclamation OF ht
Eecor, has been created commander OF Tho
army, proposes to promote the commissioned officer,
10 the vacancies Haynau is commanded 10 remove al
grades who refuse 10 obey his orders, and 10 consign
them 10 immediate punishment
According letters from Frankfort il il the intention
OF the Eecor OF Hesse TO abdcae The Prince OF Cas-
sci will succeed him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

The only recent occurrence OF interest has been the
creation OF batch Of fourteen cardinals in the
eonsistory held on Monday. His Holiness made brief
harangue, in which the Piedmontese question was
skinned in a manner that indicated a hope that
some accommodation might be brought about, and de
sire not 10 irriate the Sandman government by harsh
offensive expressions.
The Pope then proceeded TO nominee several arch.
bishops and bishops TO vacant Sees and finally published
the names OF the new members OF the Sacred College
who appear TO have been elected mpaally, and dis
one Nespoitan, three Frenchmen, two Spaniards one
Austrian, two Prussians, Portuguese, and last, not
least, one Engshman-for such must Cardinal Wseman
be considered though actually born at Seville, in Spain.
Only four cardinals are now wanting to complete the Sa
cred College.
India and China
Except in a commercial point of view, the news pos
sesses no interest whatever Perfect tranquility regned
throughout India.
Commercial Summary.
THr COTTON TRApE.-LivERroot, October l9-Geo. H9l
~ CO. better fet ling the market sirce lhe cary
part OF the week. the depression then preyslsnt hav,ns
passed away and with slight yielding ~ price, Inc
quotations current the sailing oil the Asa on the lzh ae
reported and the Of the week presents no new
features for comment The sales for the week were ~ go
kalos; the sales Friday 5000, and the market closcu
teady Spectators have taken about 1000 bales OF which
$50 American; add exporters a4oo, OF which 4Jo0
HAVE Oct is Cotton sales yesterday reached
ass bales at rising The sales of the week reached
$50 bales. a,F Np
The INDIA mApKsr--Comme fcial advces from Bombay
September 2h, Calcutta 7h and Hong Kong to August
a. received At Liverpool by telegraph and there Il
commenced &C Bombay ~ favorable prices Gray s'ufs Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

In the last sitting OF the college OF Princes at Berlin M
de Radowliz formally announced that the Prussan gov
would suffer the Federal Assembly Frank
fort TO interfere by force in Hesse Casse and that any
tempt 10 do so would be resisted by Prussia
Consequent upon division the subject of Hesse Cas-
sci, ministerial crisis has taken place in Hanover and
Stuve, and the Premier has retired.
Congress OF Deputes OF all the different committees
established TO raise funds in support Of the OF Sches
wig Hosten has been reported Beyond the usual cere.
monies OF address the National and the passing OF
some strong resolutions, nothing done.
As the deputies did no, commence the subscription at
once but conened themselves by urging others 10 do
they should but not they did, the receipts small
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct 29.-5. y. m.
Cool Weather.--Northsrn Fanatiesa, Union Meefin
al New York--0d Whitty-Jsnny Lind-The Mar
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From the Detroit { Mich. } Aduertiser.


The PREsIDEsr's MEssAeE.-Steele once said,
"when a man has design but to speak plain
truth, he may say great deal in very narrow
compass"
This sentiment finds ready application to the
Message recently delivered by the President TO the
two Houses of Congress
When il is contemplated how large in number,
and how important the subjects handled in that
document, the intelligent and attentive reader can
not fail 10 be impressed well with the force as
truth of the aphorism. A French philosopher and
statesman the leading characteristics of whose po
litical course cunning and craff, has said that
"words given 10 us TO enable TO conceal our
ideas" and whoever has attentively perused the
State papers from the pen of Martin Van Buren,
will readily conceive that the sinister Frenchman
has not been without followers upon this side of the
Atlantic.
bold and happy contrast to such septiments Is
the clear, satisfactory, and statosmanlike Message
Of Mr.. FILLMORE. Ii is plain in its intent, and what
is found 10 be recommended by IL is 50 clearly
and independently without attempt to involve its
own meaning, TO render it liable TO two construc-
tions. Those who differ from the President have
an easy task before them in making known their
dissent, for they see at glance that from which
they would withhold their assent, express their
dsapproval Such ia the advantage Of having at
the seat of Government statesman instead OF a
mere politician.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From ne Roehs,ter tN. " Ameiean.

Almost without exception, the voice Of the press
and the people has pronounced in favor Of the doc
trnes laid down by President FrLLnoRE in his mes
sage. His emphatic advice TO Congress that the
peace measures of the late session should be left
undisturbed and that irritating topics Of sectional
strife should be allowed to rest is hailed by patri
otio men Of all parties the signal OF returning
calm after n storm whose violence threatened to
overthrow the Republic.
Even the agitators, whose husines. is excite
ment, and whose only hope rests in the continu
anoe Of sectional war, are cowed into temporary
silence.
No one can fail to perceive how well The sug-
gestons and temper of the Message accord with
the spirit of the "Union Meetings." which have
recently been held in various parts Of the country.
And II must be satisfaction to those citizens who
raised their voices in favor Of the Union, and
against sectional discors, that they are sustained
by the Executive and by the people. The croak-
ing Of faction is still for the present, but for the
present only, II will revive 10 asseil the Admin
istraon and TO threaten, far as its power goes,
the peace Of the country. But we look TO Congress
for wisdom and patriotism to meet the crisis. Let
honest men Of all parties sustain the stand taken
by the President This Is a osuse In which all
have an equal interest, and, in upholding the Con-
stitution and the Union, all true Americans are
brothers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From p,e Lib1tv (Va.) Sentnel.

The PREsIDENT's MEssAoE.-We ask our readers
10 give this document a careful and attentive read
ing We have put Il down, after third pcrusal,
and arc perfectly sincere in the declaration that il
is. altogether, the finest State paper read.
Ii rises before our minds eye like Doric column
plain chastc, beautiful, and strong. The President
takes no extreme ground any subject, but steers
in that moderate, republican course, which stamps
him as the man for the times. He offers platform
upon which the right minded Of all parties can
rally. OF course demagogues and partissns, who
go for themselves and their party, in preference TO
their country, will decry it, and pronounce it Fed
eral and hetcrodor, and all that sort Of things but
We ask the candid, and the honest seeker after
truth Of all parfies il there is any thing in it de.
serving Of opposition; but the contrary. 81 IL is
not worthy, whole, Of the appreciation and sup
port Of the American people. We ask you, not as
Wings or Democrats, but Al patriots and men, If
the republican simplicity, the stern, unbcnding in
tegrity, the soundness Of principle that pervsdc
this message, do not carry you back TO tboso times
Of the fathers Of the church, before party spirit had
thrust its malgn influence into the concerns Of the
nation, or demagogusm had usurpod the place Of
principle
We say the President offers a platform upon
which the right minded Of all parties may rally
That platform is the UNION. We 60 for 1t as long
honor bear the sacrifices necessary TO its pre-
scrvation. We care not by what name may be
called-whig or Democrat-Tory or Submission
let. We give all these TO the winds. We go for
the great Union Republican Parfy-the party Of the
PgorLr We belong to that party which Is to res
cue tho flag Of the Republic from the hands Of those
who would trail il in the dustthst party which is
to drive the money changers from the temple, and
preserve inviolatc the heritage Of freedom--tha
/ n
whether Of Northern or Southern birth, 10 its den
and drag 1t forth, in all lie hideousness offering
70 the insutcd majesty Of the Union We submit
to the necessity Of doing this, and in this
Submissionisfs. In any other sense scorn the
| irnputation and those who make Il.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From the Martinsburg (Ya.) Gazette.

The Message Of President FILLMORE has been re-
ceved by the country with greater applause than
any State paper issued perhaps since the days OF
WAsHiSGToN Itis every way worthy OF the high
source from which it emanates. 1t contains the
opinions OF the head of free and enlightened peo-
pie upon matters in which they are all interested,
clearly, frankly, and boldly expressed as well as
the rules of conduct by which he will be governed
as the agent of this great nation. That his senti-
ments will meet with the hearty approval OF the
great body of the American people, 40 candid and
unbiased reader Of his Message can doubt. Evi-
dence of its favorable reception by men of both po-
htical parties is daily coming before US from all
quarters, North, South, East, and West.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From The Cincinnati { oAio). Gazette.

No Message of any former President within our
recollection has been received by the press and the
people Of the country with such unqualified appro-
baton that Of President FILLMORE. The press,
with hardly exception, lauds it as well for its
general high tone and statesmanlike character ms
for its brief and remarkably clear manner of pre-
senting the condition of the country-its recon-
mendations TO Congress. The President places
himself where the Constitution places him the
Chief Executive officer of the United States, and in
that position looks to the interest Of the country
of the whole people-as above any consideration
connected with party in politics, or any
section Of the country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From the Glenn.s Falls Nv. W Clarion.

It is clear and business like statement of the
affairs of the nation, and the recommendations
which it makes to the proper course to be pur
sued on the various subjects which necessarily per-
tain to the duty of Congress, recommendations,
and the reasons given for them not the mere
twadde and sophistry of an electioneering paper,
which only serve to confuse and Inystify the mind
and which have characterized the messages of some
of his '' illusrious predecessors" but on the con-
trary, are concise statements of facts which the
commonest understanding take in. There is
double dealing shirkng of any point, but
bold, statesmanlke treatment of every one.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From the Loekhapen (Pa) Tribune.

The first annual Message of President FILLMORE
is able statesmanlike paper succinct and brief,
and will command respectful consideration at
home and abroad. He ia firmly fixed in his ad-
herence to the Constitution frank in his recon-
mendations, and that fanatcism which foments i'll
feeling and jealouses meet with favor at his
hands. lie recommends compliance with the laws
of the country, and at the same time expresses a
determination to enforce them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From the Nashriile (Tenn.) Banner.

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We like this docu-
ment much. There is a straightforward manliness
in its construction which must highly commend it
to the hearts and understandings of the American
people, as expose of government affairs, and it
is really refreshing in these times of political ex
pediency to see a statesman come out as Mr. FILL
MORE has done on the great questions OF the day.
There is no ambiguity about it. All is plain, con-
else, practical; fair exponent of the mind which
conceived it, of the heart which dictated it's pari
otto recommendations On the questions which of
all others have caused uneasiness in the country he
is firm and decided. The factionist will look in
vain in this document for material to minister to
his schemes, whilst the lovers Of the Union will
find new encouragement to persevere in their cf-
forts to preserve the institutions bequeathed to
them by their fathers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20

At time when every irritating cause should be
be avoided, far possible, which might tend to
estrange citizens in their domestic intercourse
the President has in this matter, whilst candidiy
expressing his own views done it in q manner
which must prove void Of offence to all.
On the whole, let the American people congratu-
late themselves that in crisis like the present, we
have such a man at the head Of affairs Pledged
to 'shrink from responsibility in his duties TO
the Constitution and oath Of office, calm, yet de-
tcrmined in his purposes to do his whole duty, we
can have no fears as to our continued prosperity
with such men at the head ofour councils f; and, IN
view of such condition of things, the dreamers
over Republic of sections may now postpone
their absurdities, trust for at least another quar-
ter of century.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20


The interior contains six rows of boxes, from SO
10 39 in each row. The Emperor's box has the ap-
pearance OF magnificent saloon. The curtains OF
the boxes Of rich yellow silk, fringed, while
ornaments of gold scattered profusely all over
the house Upon the front of the building Is a
much esteemed bas-relief, representing Apollo IN
his car and the Goddess of Night apparently detain
ing him. This design is very appropriate, because
theatres generally keep open rather late. When
Bonaparte was in Milan he attended some grand
operas in this house. Several severe battles were
fought under his eye. On one occasion flve hun
dred infantry and two hundred cavalry appeared
on the stage in battle array before him. One OF
the performers porsonated Napoleon, and conduct
ed himself in that character somuch TO Bonapare 3
satisfaction that he sent him the next day roll Of
gold and one of his own uniforms, as a mark Of his
appreciation.
All the great operas, such as Attils, Norma, Nab
uco, Ernani, Marno Faliero, &c, as wella the
grand ballets, produced here in style oil isplen
dor and magnihcence almost incredible. In some
of the "ballets" il Is uncommon thing 10 sec
five hundred dancers in motion on the stage to-
gcthcr. The Austrian Government contributes an
nually about forty thousand dollars towards de-
fraying the expenses OF the establishment An
actor in performing in such theatre, and behold
ing such of spectators rising tier above tier
before him. cannot help feeling himselfto be indeed
surrounded by great cloud of Witnesses" The
scenery and stage movements OF an establishment
like this arc, as may well be supposed, upon a
highly imposing scale. II you should take posi-
ton during the performance close by the stage
where you could hear the orders for shifting the
scencs, and mark their execution, you would very
likely imagine yourself on board man. of war sud-
| denly tacking ship of a les shore.
The terms Of admission for the season at the La
Scala" are remarkably reasonable. For example
subscription seat in tho plates pit for seventy
/ nights would be only seventy zwanzckers, or about
eleven dollars and twenty cents, while for seat in
| the "loggione," or amphitheatre, for the same pc
Rod, would cost eighteen zwanzckers, or two dol
lars and eighty eight cents For THE small sun
you would hear the music Of some of the sublimes
Of the Italian operas, executed in style that voulC
put all competition at defiance. The best talent o
Europe is 20 be found at the " La Scala" Here, 4
| will be remembered that Mslibran, Paste, and Pa
rodi in opera, and Ellser in the ballet, have gath
cred some Of their most enduring laurels. Milar
i il, in fact, the musical capital Of Italy.
| Cor. ". u Com. Aduutsa.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
r',on ~, DfIl,dgepilIe : Co Recorder

The President, in this his fret Message, only
confirms the strong confidence hitherto entertained
OF his judgment, frmness, and patriotism, by the
conservative men of the North and Of the South.
with such an Executive and Administration, the
country has every assurance that the power Of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
PRICES OF TYPE.
! eizos at cauallY IoW prlccs.

And larger sizes at equally low prices
Fancy letter of every description, Combination
Borders Flower Cuts, and Ornaments in great va
riety -
Wood Letter of every description, from 2 70 rs
lines Plea at manufacturers' prices.
Smith, Washington, and Power Presses, OF the
following sizes and prices, viz:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From the Frederick (Md.) Examiner.

PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-Last week accom-
panied the issue of our paper with copy of the
Message in extra form. We had no opportunity
then TO comment upon it, nor do we now intend to
do 30 to any extent 1t is one Of those forcible,
plain, intelligent, patriotic documents, conceived
in republican honesty, and expressed in the point
ed unmistakable language the true President of
freemen as to supersede the necessity of comment.
He that has perused ii carefully is in possession of
more than possibly be conveyed b. any COM
ment upon it. Whilst it is full and ample on every
necessary point, il is laconic and expressive
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-20
From "A, poyt,po,,fh CVa.1 H1ie

President FuLMoRE's fret Message to Congress
il an admirable document We hear but one opin-
ion Of il, and that is one Of unqualified commends-
ton, with tho exception of those parts Of the Mes
sage which treat Of the tariff and Of river and har
Dor improvements. The Presidents views on these
questions the Democracy are opposed to Of course.