davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
.-ss n '-a.& o.: A....s.a ana s~ssS.~A A


J..ss n. S~as = Cs.. A~ssss.a sad 1~ssps@a ASH
ft phsshsssrs.
Ths disunsaisbins ssrss YES, sssslsAnsss ses q
W the celebrated eFFtts Nv
FRENCH TROUPE
Fsncons Paris and LIZ Nstonae prus> copneA
co.'s FEMALE and Q-i2 MALE performers ware eussrpl
BY Tho ssnor proprietor vied ~
which immense Of England ana Ysnos
could Among the principal Stars ofshis uoups
MADEMoIsELLE LOUISE,
The only squestenne who has appeared Amscs whs
rides without saddle o. bride.
MADEMoIsELLE RosALINR, -
The equestrian Terpsohogs unequslad In her peculiar SOLE
MADEMoIsELLE ToURNIAIRE,
wonderful skin OF the manage has svsywhsrs
the admiration or al.
MILE JOSEPHINE and MILE JEANETTE.
Together with
MONSIEUR BEHoIT,
The great equestrian necTomsncsr.
MONSIEUR ToURNIAIRE, &C., SC.
The unrtvaied clown JESTER w. WALLET attached
me company and will enven the performances with hs rich
this company i beyond sssemh1sd In
America 70 prove which,
Nh ~ me extraordinary polyhppisn 0E0 Ser
magnificent troupe. 49,
belonging company is the bs ana most
thoroughly trained eyer exhibited first among which
surpass any animal in the world In beauty and docily.
The will perform Washington Friday ana assu
day October Is and l9wo days onnear the MALI
| street.
Doors u and II O'Clock, performance
at u and "a O'Clock @. .3
Admission children under years Of age, price.
Oct 6-4tlw&6td N45e{ 2H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
From the Pennsy lvanian. Oct 10
The Triumphs u Harmony -


3 The brilliant triumph achieved by the democratic
party OF this State The Sh instant is another evidence
of the beneficial conseq that always result from
orally the spirit of contest prevailed, nevertheless
lost heavily by occasional divisions Let look few
oil the results wherein the party was not united.
Nothing could have prevented the election of MIR
Landy (dem in the Sd congressional district and the
defeat of Moore, (whig) If the democrats oil the North
Liberties had not been divided on their municipal
nominations.
In the lilh congressional district where Wright (dem)
is beaten by Fuller (whg) by go votes personal ieuds
broke down OF the largest democratic aiortes given
by any district in this State 3f
In the 10Th district il conceded all hands that but
for three democratic candidates in the field the wings
would not have had the ghost Of chance.
In the 22d congressional district Shutuck (dem) is
beaten by the same causes. and an abolition wing Howe)
elected
We fear that Curtis in the Erie district. is beaten by
the apathy OF Clarion. t
Here are i've districts, in which, with reasonable har-
mony among the democrats, should now have demo-
Gratis chosen 10 the new Congress. This would make
delegation stand it should be-nneieen democrats
10 five wings.
As we have elsewhere stated, Drum is beaten in the
Clarion district by disafecon OF the most unfortunate
character His election would have made the State
ate democratic. sIr
Decided as our majority is in the house, would
have carried two members In Crawford in Tioga,
one in Columbia and Montour, one in Bradford,
in Cambria, and more Ia Northampton, but
for divisions in those counties. respectively. With union
i these Counties should now have instead OF a
iority of seventeen in the house, one nearer thirty
IL is true have done very well; but II is subject
for self that only prevented from dong
much better by the dssensons TO which we have al.
luded.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20

Princeton Preparatory school, Princeton. new
THE Of this institution viii Moadsy, sbs tn
October The school the md exensive
and budng known throughout the country ~
hEdgs Hill Seminary Tho about half mile sosshws
Of the borough ncson, justly considered o. e
finest In the country for bos boardiag school This schoc
character and boarding school, the chief object which
youth for college With the srrsngsmsne,
additional number OF pupils be conveniently sccomodasd
Applications early For VI The SCHOOL
rsierenees and al pss
lars address the principal, HENRY RlNKEx, a. N. a
PiI.erros, New Jersey, Angus, ~ 1850.
Sep 3-dh, p5w 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
nv GREEN u rAsrEr, AacsAeassrs.
BEHOLD AND KITCHEN FIIRNITIiRE At AIIC1

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
On Tuesday the 21d instant shall SELL q the ssdsnce
gentleman declining ~ O'Clock
HILL the north Capitol and door the residence
Judge Crancb excellent chamber dining and
kitchen furniture viz:
9 fine mahogany dressing and other bureaus
Mahogany sideboard, rocking chair, oitomans
Do fne book case and secretary
DO dining, breakfast, sofa, and other tables
Feather beds, bedding bedsteads, and mattresses
Andirons, shovel and tongs, and tenders
Washsnk, wardrobes, washstands and sets -
Carpets, hearth rugs, o-cloh, pine tables &C.
China, glass, crockery, and stoneware
Looking glasses, solar and other lamps, clock &c.
First-rate cooking stove, the cooks favore
Improved alright and other stoves
And nm excellent assortment Of kitchen regulates
rain casks, &c.
Terms: and S25 cash; 42 credit OF
sixty and ninety days. for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing In
terest
GREEN 4 TAsTET,
Oct 1875 AucuonesSs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20

Land, Claims. and General Agency.
Office east aide of I4tA st., City Hotel
THE undersigned
departments Congress, He has associated witt
him, and cay all business relative 70 psnoa
and bounty lands William slade lately and for many yss oas
- rA-'''- : - Z. KINoNAN.
dence In Texas, and Caornia, and win
z. KINoMAN,
w. o. sLADB.
Oct 4-sodkcpH $500 r,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
sY GREEN q rAsrRr. Aueao...r..

BY GREEN a TAsTET, Auctionsers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
On se ss % os ", cs s nh n.. !. *.
capitol gate ss flag win designate the houe an excellent
M,sossny .o, Iss.i.s and gsr,o. chairs ,.
DO Sssa. maple and wardrobe.
Maple, csne-sesi and other chairs, washstands
Fine three ply chamber, and stair carpets and rods
CIT frame and other looking glasses
Tssssl bed, ssddss, ana "s'i's''s'
All q and under sas cash balance two and
''' m'''' 70 NOES '''' '''''; GREEN EMS T%sTRr
cPECIAL NOTrCE.-s my intention TO leave The city on
have accounts win me A., arm :, Dye, Brother nc
D WIN placed S ss s settled
DC, ao-'os' Late Of The firm Of Dyer : Brother,
STEvEss h.. just opened shs best, largest ....rt-
Angola dswe ever offered By him. and proSa
cd direct x.o s %.n"e e's and eoon variety
S Ssa,n ,s' saiss.. pistols
And md fresh .egg shirts white and col
90 a. Cap and es'd'"'H o' No. s,.
q Msssn Harper-feicoa' covernm'n'-a novels mr'
Howus County Wear Books or the Field the Forest and the
Robnsons Greek English Lexicon Of the New Testament
Bookstore OH street.
90.
i GREEK and Englssh l>xiccn of shs New Tesss-
"A msnt BY Edward Robinson, o. D.. LII. D.
petscont t3ovenment--a novel BY Mrs Troliope.
The Country Year Book by VIM Hewitt
Oct 40 YRANCK TAYLOR.
CHARLES ALBERT.
=
And agent for claims IN gsners
Jsy 6-d3n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
Florida Elections.

SAVANNAH, October, l8.-The returns from jackson
county the election OF General Milton (dem 10 the
house, and Messrs Long and Baker, independent cand
dates, and Winter (whig) to the senate.
Mr.. Cabel loses In this county. Washington county
sends one WING the house. There democrats
running 4
la Calhoun county Messrs. Luke and Lott (democ ras)
are elected, which is democratic gain.
Hamilton county elects democrats. which is gain Of
one
cratic gain OF two.
The democrats gain three mcnlbers the senate and
four the house.
They will probably have majority Of three joint bal
LOT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20

PfrrsBuRo Oct. IL "A tremendous. storm Of thunder
rain aud lightning occurred In Allegheny night An
entire OF houses struck shattefing the windows
In pieces and breaking most OF the furniture The In
mates less shocked Ono man. lying in bi,
bed, severely injured Several persons Knocked
down one OF whom, DIR. Heron, remained nsensble for
some time. Dr. Swts church struck, but desuuc.
tive effect of the fluid carried OF by the lightning
frame house had It's entire front knocked away leaving
the inmates posed in their beds The rain down
torrents and the wind blew perfect hurricane, amidst
a great number OF accidents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
DANCING ACADEMY.

MADAM BLAKE announcing psrons and
III Apollo Hall
reception ofpup the 10th Of October ie3o MADAM win
ballroom dancing Madam D. "
New York obtaining oil the and shionoe dances os
| the coming
O'Clock Phi
when engaged In school For
terms, apply at the hall. Oct 0-0w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
Massachusetts, Nominations.

noSroI Ou.op p .o -. ,o ' s osnc',
aud freesolem by vote in their convention of - to
The wings of Horace Manns district hold their convention
SOrh They have reluctantly agreed renoninae
Mr. Mann, among the party generally there is good
deal of opposition to him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
Photographed for the Baltimore American

WAsHINo ron ID @, Uct. IL -CoIect0f KING had long
interview to-day with the Secretary in reference TO the
collecting in the State. He IL preparing to
leave for San Francisco
In the absence all the cabinet Secretary Corwin
Hail. and Graham, much of interest is snspiring In
departments Nothing important will be done by the
President until their
Il present nenon learn ohe President visit
the caitle show in Baltimore week.
The National Greys oil cty-a spirited and weLdis-
cplined conpany-left in the this afternoon on
visit TO Norfolk, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20

Supposed Railroad Accident.
NEW LONDON, tCt D Oct The steamer Worcester lief,
here this morning at s o'clock, having waited about six
hours for Of the Boston train which, IL
posed has with some accident. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-20
Warrington and Alexandria Boat. Tho Steamer
Thomas Coilyer's Week.

Thomas CoiIycrs Week.
81 The Gne new and fast THOMAS COLLYEl
uks win depart the following hours. coach connect
with the boat Washington. Boats are 2k boat
coach, sk cents.
Leaves Alexandria AT g. 9k lk, IN, ~, and s.
Leaves washington at ioK q 2k AZ, a. and 5k, p
The Thomas Coyer will make her ps 70 Mount Vernon
JOB ooRsoS, Captain.
Oct l5-6t ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-03
A CARD.

Mr.. Editor In the last Wilkinson Wing,
mn article appeared, intended, no doubt, TO
be a criticism Of my remarks in reply to the
Hon. Ii. s. Foote, on the Monday preceding
its publication. That the editor Of a news
paper has a right TO ~criticise a speech deliv-
cred i'll public, and on a public occasion, |
do not wish or attempt to deny, but | under
stand criticism to consist in a comment or
comments on facts as they exist, whether
written or spoken) and not a presentation Of
those facts in a Jale light, or a sei5fus per-
version Of them, My object in taking up
the pen in this matter is not, directly or in
cidentally, to retrace steps over the ground
traversed by Gen. Foote and myself on Il
occasion referred to. any further than | deem
il necessary, in order to defend myself
against the aqis-stateaseat sf facs contain
ed in the Wing editorial.
1--WE can understand Says the ~article) the
position of a man who is in favor Of the
compromise and determined on sustaining it,
% of him who denonnces it as oppressive
and wrong, and declares for disunion. But
the man who is IN favor Of neither isnot in
telligible to us. Mr.. Parish and those he rep
resented are alike opposed to the compro-
mise and disnnions and yet are bent on
something they call resistance, Will they
tell us what or how?"
Dull indeed must be the brain that did
not comprehend my language, and bad must
be the heart, that, comprehending, would
intentionally pervert such language, | STA
yea emphatically that | was no "Disunion-
lst neither was ] ADDRESSING II isunionists,"
Ior whatever consequence might flow from
tne demonstrations course OF the North,
Mey were responsible, not vs. there
lore they were The Disuuionists. not aoe.
Gen. Foote, in his reply to my remarks, sta
ted that | was no Disanienist. neither was
he; that | was not IN favor Of secession.
neither was he. Now, for fear that the an.
dience might have conceived an erroneous
impression as TO what / had said as before
stated-so soon as Gen Foote closed, | IN
uted their attention, for a few moments.
when | stated in language as Ineligible as
know. how thar / could not suffer myself
. remain in the position the gentleman
Sen. Foote) had placed me, that we were
not without a remedy, Tor the aggressions
omplained Of. that that remedy was sepd-
nRioss and If compelled to il, the North as
ae cause, not we as the effect, should bear
'ne name of disEnIonists. Ihave before ex
pressed these sentiments in public debate
.sea hold them. and am ready to maintail
These are my individual sentiments
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-03
ID. T.. Broom, M. d.,
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WILKINSON COUNTY.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To Frame A. Woods, James C. Woods,
Edward d. Woods, the minor heirs of
Ezer Woods, the minor heirs of Erasmus
Woods, Thomas J. Brown and Isaac N.
Brown, heirs and distributes of Isham +.
Woods, deceased-Greeting
VOU are hereby cited to be ahd appear
- before the Probate Court of Wilkinson
county, at the Court House thereof, on tbs
first Monday in February next, then and
there to show cause, if any you can, why
the final settlement of VIM. HI. Woods, ad
ministrator of Isham F. Woods. deceased
should not be allowed, and a decree mad,
thereupon accordingly, and further to d.
and suffer such things as shall be considered
and ordered by the court aforesaid. in tn.
premises.
- Witness, the Honorable Francis
LIS. Gildart, Judge of the said Probate
- Court, at the Court House Of sale
county, the first'Monday Of December, eigh
teen hundred and fifty.
Issued this I'd day of December, 1850.
FRED. CONRAD, Clclk
December Sd, 1%850-10w.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-03

HIHE subscriber would respectfully an-
= nounce to the public, that he has ia
ken the WOOD VILLE TAN YARD,
and will devote his exclusive time to the
Tanning and preparation of Leather, and to
all the departments of Boot f. Shoemaking.
A long experience enables him to invite
public custom, confident that he can give
the utmost satisfaction.
HIDES, green OF dried, will be taken il
trade.
He will also manufacture, and keep or
hand, a large quantity Of RUSSETS o.
all sizes. CIIAS. WITZTHUM.
january 20, 1850. SLY
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-03
PROSPECTUS on TIE
'tHk KSIcxERBoCKER hAoAkNx


THis Is pronounced. BY the pvssr q
America and England, The best Maya
zine in America. Il has new compile
ted It's thirty. fourth volume. aud 10 IL
list Of upward OF a hundred cOnfribu-
tors. are found the names Of nvery di~
tnguixhed writer. male and female, In
America. with several equally promi
uent ofGreat Britain, Turkey. Sweden.
etc. A new volume will commences
with the first day Of January. 1850
The following notices Of the kEiCKna-
hooker are from the American and En-
glish press, to which might be addsf
hundreds Of others.
The last Kniekarbooker is e~xoeedinglY
good Some Of the ARTICLES are worthy .
BLAoewooD's p~oiniesi days. The Editorst
III sppiess seia tsss3 an
uey IN a remarkable degree'-N HCommss
aaf ddv.
The KnicRcrboeker seons % increass u
attraction as il advances in age. Il exhibits a
monthly variety Of contributions unsurpassed
in number OF ability .1-Nct, Inselhgsnesr.
rrhe KnickerbOcker is one Of ihe most yalu,
able Magazines OF the day and outsnips AZ
composition in the higher walks Of lisaraswe'
Albany Argus.
The Knickefbocksr Magazine IL now DO
youd aquestion tAe magazine Of the country
Whoever wishes bis moneys worth, and some
thing over, let him subscribe now to old
Knieki and our word for il, the Editors Table
alone win amply satisfy his expectations. II
is not 4 petidical 10 be lightly glanced over
and thrown by. but it foHnsa library book b.
save and re-read. A set Of the Knickerboekes,
boundup in vnlumes, on the shelves OF one q
our popular Libraries is more consulted 80 the
librarian has often told us) than any olier sim-
liar work '-Bostoa Daily Trdnseftpa.
The LospoN ExAMNER.-'fhis very clev-
er Magazine is the pleasantest periodical IN
the United States, lis articles, which are nn-
merous and short, various and interesting, are
well worthy 0 elimination by our Magazines On
this side OF tho Atlantic
LoSp0s MoRNtSe CHRoNIoLK'-Judging
from tia numbers before us, we are inclined -
consider this the best OF all the American LID
erary periodicals., Its contents ste highly In
teresting, instructive and amusing
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-03
Spring Goods!

SCHWARTZ a. LEHMAN are noN
- receiving and opening at their Store on
Boston Row, a large and well selected as.
sortmeht of Spring Goods, among which
may be found
French muslins and Calicoes,
Swiss and plaid muslins,
Jackonet and thread laces,
Fine silks for dresses,
Barge and ginghams,
Silk fringes and binding for dresses,
ALSO,
Buttons and kid gloves
Window curtains and mosquito netting,
Table and piano covers,
Parasols and umbrellas,
Irish linen and linen lawn,
Linen pocket handkerchief, plain Il emb.
dress capes Il collars,
Linen and cold diaper towels, &c.
Ladies, misses and children's Shoes, Of
all descriptions and sizes,
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING,
Gents French merIno dress g. frock coats,
do Alpaca do do do
Linen dress and frock sack coats,
Grass linen dress and frock sack coats,
Merino and Alapacca pants,
Cottonade and linen do
White linen drilling do
Under shirts, drawers, and s~uspenders,
Boots and shoes,
ALSO,
Cottonades and linen dfiIlings,
Brown aud bleached domestics,
Checks and bedticking,
GROCERIES.
Powder, shot, soap and candles,
Tobacco and segars,
Extra Brandy and Whlskey,
Port and Claret Wine, yinegar,-any Of
which will be sold by the barrel or gallon to
suit purchasers.
The above comprises only a portion Of
Jul new stock, and the public are respect.
fully invited to call and examine for them.
selves.
To the ladies' and gentlemen we would
say COME QUICK. for we are now pre-.
pared to please you in any article you may
wish to buy. r. Don't forget where tc
cali for Cheap Barga6zs, first door north o.
Platts Store, Boston Row.
SCHWARTZ & LEHMAN.
Woodviile, March 10, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-03
administrators Notice.

Z ETTERS of Administration, having
n been granted to the undersigned at the
October term ofthe Probate Court Of Wiz
kinson county, 1850, on the estate Of George
w. Bfasier. deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons indebtedto said estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same, will present them within
the time prescribed By law, or they will be
barred.
CARNOT POSEY, Admir-.
Noyember12, 1S50-6w.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-03
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the firm Of Hen
n ny & Brother, by note or open account,
for blacksmithing done by sand firm from
the first day Of January, lsl9, TO the present
time, are hereby forewaned, and notice is
hereby given to them, not to settle or pay
over 20 Charles Henry, one of the partners
Of said firm, any money, as he has no au-
Ihouty to settle the sam for me, one Of the
partners Of said firm. MILO HENRY
December 3, lSj0-tf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-03

From de character Of is votes,
Ma can b no doubt that The honor
<ksr,esef Of our State will be pro-
~ ~irjicased. Sc. Nash Of oaho-
;usroduced resolutions censuring
,he course Of Senator Foote in refrsing
- obsv instructions which the last Leg
isla,ure gave him at his own request,
and thus ~evidencing a wantou disre-
gard oftheir claims to his consideration
which cannot be overlooked without
ag the members themselves under
ibe charge Of the most odious imbecili-
rand total want Of moral courage TO
sustain their own deliberate conduct as
Intelligent representatives Of the peo-
pie. These resolutions viii pass. The
Legislature will vindicate its character
and meet cut to those faithful sentinels
who have stood by our rights In the
storm of battle on the floor Of Congress,
that desert which their fidelity to our
aus so justly entities thefH'
The House, at the request of Mr..
Foote. gave him the use of their hall on
Wednesday evening. His protested
object was to explain his course in the
U. S. Senate, but instead Of doing this,
he descended to a mere pitiful TRADE
against various worthy Mississippians
and the public press. His illusions to
ourselves-made IN oar dbseace-were
at night repealed by as in a manner
which we trust will save us from furth-
er annoyances.
The news from Nashville fills our
hearts with rejoicing. Without the
slightest difference of opinion among
six States, we are more than ever bet
ter prepared to meet the rude and dis
astrous assailments of the North.
Mississippi will avail herself of this
bond of Union, whenever she Shall de-
termine that the remedy for our well
known wrongs cannot be attainad in
the Union. Secession is a mere mat
ter of expediency. 1t is NOT a princi-
pie which stands foremost in our plat
form. We shall never secede if the
North will do us justice. If she will
not, then we ask what other course is
left US, consistently with our sense of.
honor and selfrespect? Mr.. Feather
ston well said, he wanted all his State
was entitled to under the Constitution
|-he would take nothing less.
The State Rights Association has
been in session every night this week.
The veteran chief of democracy. our
honored Barton, addressed the associa>
tion on Wednesday night. His able
speech will be long remembered. He
nobly indicated the cause ofthe south.
and tore the himsy veil of Union from
the back Of Snbmissionism-an enemy
more insiduous than abolitionism itself.
The charge Of Senator Foote, so indie
Gently made against this worthy man.
Of attempting, by his devotion to the
<south, merely to get his seat in the IT,.
Is. Senate, was Indignantly repealed,
and it was shown by him that his whole
course towards Senator Foote had been
one Of kindness.
Hons. s. J.. Gholsen and J. J. Nc
Rae addressed the State Rights asso-
citation last night. We will notice
their remarks next week. Y
N. EHALNr+ Li