davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

sbed day, No. II (for March, 1861 Of tho New ~
% Medicine and the Collateral scienccs edited
Purple NJ u. This number contains historical notice
progress o medical science from The landing % ne fgns
Plymouth the present tmc, by Stephen W. Wiihnms
of Fhrous Of the ovsnum ~ me "
Abdominal by W. a. Van Buren, N. D. Report on Yrrs
labor Of cont.c,ed pciss
" W. Blaichord, NJ D. Excon az scrrhous Mamma foos1
twelve days operation Tctanus, Samuel Tyler
Of FrrAer,cx city, Md together eight original sp
a great practical ufy The department onb1
analysis reports contained In e second volume Of the tar
actions Medical Association, together with h
graphical Of ali The late medical publications. ir fo
retrospect 81 NJ
forcsn journs while IN the American retrospect may
Interesting edosl communications and selecn
nom American medical )ournAs :
Th journal 4 Published in the city of New york every
months containing IA pages, with perfect piases and ILLUSTRATED
and has reschsd he TN since IL hi pubcsfon p
% per annnm, or 80 cents per copy. =
agent the New Yok Journal Of Medicine 30 Wall street.
Subscriptions received and numbers for sale BY
FRANCK TAYLOR, Penn. avenue,
Mmi-imw Agent Cor washngson, d. u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

VALUABLE HAL Estate IN the CITY OF wssh,n~sou
~ sasThs proprietor, intending West with
Nv menr oen for brick on viz
na ard ssysn within square two Of The
Navy Ynrd Two q each and
~ esculsssd for sbop IN connexon dwelling
apessnn NE third 4 small house, subject ground
~ essse cottages em between the Capitol and Con
uooG Duna Ground suitable for the cultivation Of
~ ~ Wohi1on market, o dsss BE- preferred
80 Ins wnas q m property = occupied present produe
Psnoas wissg purchase viii please address by letter.
apDy personally II once Pennsyvsnia few door
- ''''@'' go - N. YOUNG,
Al s-sof6 Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24
Law and Agency Omce.
RICHARD M. YOUNG,

(Lofs Conpwtssiorer of the Generoi Land Ofcs,)
IAs opened Washington city, and viii devote his
pncucc OF law and the prosecution Of claims be-
fore Congress Of the
members Of Congress and heads OF depart
and bureaus generally with most Of whom he Is personally
ofcs on Pennsylvania avenue, doors above Wizards Ho
tel near the Treasury Buldings.
washington City, April S, 1850.
An 5-lwdk3mcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

csrRAw uassiuxs, Floor Oti-cloths, &C., sc.wo have
u now sell the most accommodating terms
SO pioee~ very superior perfectly fresh
sheets extra heavy and very rich floor oiicicth
rs pieces styles oil cloths, low priced
rs pieces superior three ply cafpcing, very cheap
so pece- superior double ingram do, very cheap
IN very bordered erumb cloths
Is pieccs and white blind linen, all widths
nv rich cheneie and tuned
30 sets ext rich muslin curtains
sets rich lace curtains
90 pieces embroidered curtain muslin, iow.priced
Also Of linen sheetngs, pillow and bolster linens
table towels napkins dmes, French fur cinfz table
nd piano covers, fur oil cloths &C., &C.
TO which the special attention Of housekeepe
making purchases elsewhere we are determined 70
sell cheap. :. ..x~,>.,. -
Az 4-dfwif r. H. HooEh GO.
- FOR NORFOLK.-The steamer osceola, having
undergone thorough repairs hss resumed her tp. 70
Returning Norfolk every Friday At O'Clock
touching Cone river and the usual landings on he Potomac
Passage and fare, ~
.xGhFOR BALTrMORE.--Tbe Osccola leaves wash
ineton for Baltimore every sunday at O'Clock, q m
Baltimore Tuesday q O'Clock touch
ing going Leonardown Gone ve and inc usual
''n'hs' On n' f'''"'s JAMES MITCHELL.
NEW BOOExs.-Mode Prisons being No. q Thomas csyes
routhev,s Common place Book. Vol q
Prose and Poeuca writngs Of Charles spsague. vol.
studies Christian biography. BY Samuel osgood. fvol
rccuy for Schools. VOL -...-4-- -.-.-
Ap1o FRANck TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

DIAM and Ornamental Wir~-Fencsng.--The subsr
ber, having been recently appointed BY the manucturen
for the sale of and beautiful article o plain and
mental wire fencing would most respectfully ean me attention
public variety Of samples which Be their hsfdw
store, Pennsylvania avenue, sixth street They would p
the following the which mn p
manufacture IL being applied, vixs
Enclosures cemeteries, farms, public grounds, cosias
gardens.
Columns and oornicc work for cottages.
Guards Tor steamboats, and window guards for private dwsh
prisons, iunanc aryiums, &c. !.
Tree soss- lance conservaones, training plants
Arbors, arches, and vcrandshs.
Cellar psines, and shisfproof rssinc OR &C.
Pennsylvania avenue, south aide, near Sixth ss2
Feb aO-inw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

NEW nPDIu0 AND SUMMER GOODs.--LANE
TUCKER taorp Psnnsyivsniz avenae,
eslvsd YORK. anvsr large
selected sscck Of cohs, cssnsres, veu, Ac Ac which
The public.
Mar ie--aaw3wf hlst AA s6it ttt &fts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

Assistant Teschsr Wanted Imn.sdaassly.
THE Principal wsrenton (N C.) Male Academy wishes
employ assistant teacher who qualified % ps
Ne ~
unmarried man. of sober habits good chascr
An applications must be made immediately, and BY letter. post =
% the Principal.
Peh io-dff
" 8, 1850 :.
eabesr,s Law and Equity Repor sspsms comtof New Tor
Phillips on Evidence new editions vols.
Anthon's Law Smdent--I VOL. 1a50.
stovf Equity jurisprudence 5th editions vols. II
issB 1a''-''' 'an'aeu'n o. 'hs Court o o'''''''
Russell on Grimes; esh editon-2 vols, 1850. "a
1850. = 49, = :
Jsunan on wins, "a cdiion.-a vols, 1870.
Debates In Kentucky Convention of f6<q-l vol = an
Just received by FRANCk TAl ..yyash
An books Tor sale AZ the lowest New and phiIsds
prices In every English law books imported 70 ofds
from London.
Ap16
TRIAL % Professor y. w. websser, for the Murdr !
Dr. Psrkmsn, IN pamphlet FORM win pcsuniis This |"
TAYLOR 4 MAURy,
Apn BOOKSELLER, nsw eh su'ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

p4uLR BARTON KEY wfu attend % any business
3 nussed win before either q me courts o. this Die
80 vii also attend the Of claims before Con
- ~ Dsp.rsncnts Ones on street,
WAsn1ne1ou, Jsy 70, 1875. JAY 17-aawx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

opposition and the chiefs OF the revolutionary faction.
We hold that fusion TO be unprncipled and perous
combination. We persuaded that In the day OF sue
cess that day should again be brought about BY nsur.
reehonary volence-he liberal opposition would be to.
tally unable TO control the desperate allies whose support
i H. nevertheless not ashamed 10 accept and the most
terrible consequences would probably But deal
ing with facts they are ncontesabe thai the op-
ing in France, and that although this increase OF the liberal
opposition ~ not 10 be COMPOUNDED matter OF opinion
with the destructive theories and savage passions Of the
socialists, yet, from common hostility TO the govern.
ment thousands 81 citizens did not scrupls at the late
election TO record their votes in favor OF the ultra demo
cratic candidate Within ak weeks this experiment will
be repeated in Paris by another election NJ Vidal having
given in his option for q sea, in the provinces.
II would seem. therefore. il this view Of the state
France would be that which would reduce the red fac
ton to its own naked strength, by detachng from
class OF politicians and OF citizens who give degree
OF force and character which does not properly belong to
il; and that the worst policy for France that which
certainly tends to throw into opposition and hostility 70
" Of fairly be couniounded with the reds, aad who
would probably combat the reds on the oarncsdes'
their disbocal projects more on the eve OF
successful execution II 10 to the character the pnc
Pies and the conditions Of the rulers OF France that we
look with far more interest than to the consRIcIes q
Those are unquesonab evils but their consequences
dependmanly the policy OF the government itseli
The true answer 70 the extravagant and taacous doc
rines Of the socialists ere measures well contrved and
vigorously executed for the mpFeyemento OF the condi-
ton Of the people the true remedy fora d!spIdsied az
the gratitude and confidence Of nation But hese are
conditions which can only be fulfilled by acourageous,
single hearted and unsesh sense OF duty the part OF
all those who affect TO guide the dssiinies OF apeopls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

DIBANDs and Observation-Disclosures Banneman, from
IL nore, opened Mr. Provoss Pennsylvania
side 9th and 10Th streets, new stock Of French
goods vixi
Rich bonnet, neck, and belt ribands
Straw bonnets and dowen
White and colored kid gloves
Lace capes, collars, cuffs, chimesets
Embroidered hemsuched, plain nencambrc handkechis
Black silk laccs and net thread iaces
Edging and inserting
swiss cambnc edgngs and inserinss
Wells and bobbinet edgines and laces M#
Plain and figured nets, white and coorcd illusions
Infants embroidered robes, waists, and psrasois
Ladies' dress and breakfast caps
Penumery; combs and brnnhes
All Of which she offers accommodating terms
Apl4-eoa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

Conssntinope letter Of the 2Ist contains she i'm
portant intelligence that Russia n defiance N ths ssrms n
the treaty she has loudly promised 10 fu6 s keeps
military occupation Of the Dsnuban PROVINCES HOLDING
there an army Of $4,000 men; Diplomatic relations with
Austria had not been renewed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

MwW 1870 uRy 0oods%-BAhNEs 4 MITCHEJT ~.
o5enij hs usua extensive stock Of spring ana sasme
ss wn1ck, euumofsfinG Aiclcs would vcrv
A1xaa1a ~ a1IonaG ccuntss asuri.s hem larger
Gs ss0, chsspsr q every description of
~ 3 ~ found n ~ Discreet II
ISsk sapgy o. adi4s fAney dsas scod particularly,
1f ~ nors brilliant former and,
- recet purchases NON auction, win ~ son mnch below
- sea worth, more especially "a ms w q houss nnashin
Co.,, Canton nssinss, aoos oilelohs, rup
W. Mninnkfes and imperial quilts.
GHsccu. tnn1s diapeu, tab,e and PIANO covers, Ne. M
DoewooS - md osh sxses, Pennsylvania avenue
Apu6 O-sst3wh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

In addition, have great variety q goods belonging % nc ~
which an q which viii be essee
cxhi together complete Of staple and dom
goods All Of which prepared se the most hsoss
terms. CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, = W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

49, - son have just received their spring and
- @ 10y q soods selected o. their Arm, combating
voec VI ia1ss se with other a s1oves
.nesAi Assnd would respectfully solicit ca
~ ~ eoss psus, and hand. wanted immsasssy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28
crest 10 apply thereto the principle of the

interest TO apply thereto the principle Of the
Ordinance Of 1857.
RssoIced That, looking to the teachings Of the
n,st the duties Of the present, and the hopes Of
The future. the North should affirm it's oppo-
sition to the extension Of slavery without compro-
mise and at all hazards; and that we, portion Of
its people, here and now avow this rs our solemn
and settled purpose.
Resolped, That JOSHUA r. GIDDrNes, with a
6delity which no power could seduce courage
which no combination could awe, foresight
which no cunning could deceive, and an honesty
which no art or temptation could shake has stood
wisely and truly by the right and that We, free
men struggling for freedom, recognising fully mis-
ability and devotion to the cause Of liberty, amid
taunt, reviling and vindictive opposition, pledge
ourselves to stand by him.
Rssolped, That the action of President Taylor,
the resolutions Of Mr.. Clay, the declarations Of
General Csss, with the hypocritical resolutions
adopted by the Ohio Democracy at the late con-
yention, prove that the leaders Of both the oid
organizations are ready to sacrifice, and II let
alone will sacrifice, humanity to party.
- Resolrsd. That the peris Of the hour show tnst
slavery is ready to blast free soil with lis deadiy
curse. and that nothing but an instant, earnes.
effort on the part of freemen, can prevent the foui
and fatal act. $40 $3.50
Resolped, That, in view Of these facts we urge
unon the people, without distinction OF party, 70
Let os our fathers did in the olden time, IN
,ownships and counties, and by petition, remon-
stranoe. and resolution, speak out as ireemen
should for freedom.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28

Pretends to protect He did not upon that rsso-
tmioH because wOuld haue been so eonpenn for the
purposes o. The honorable gentleman from Ohio 10
maze had ms name on record against the Wlmot PRO-
viSo. The honorable gentleman would have found
1t good defence in the little trouble he had fallen
into in his own district for uoting against him for
SPEAKER; and he would use the language of the
honorable gentleman from Ohio, spoken in refer
ence to the Presidential election, abe thought Il
a game at best, and he neither wanted TO cheat
nor be cheated, and therefore he did not vote At
allo IL the Wilmot Proviso was killed in the
house Of its friends its death would lie at the
door Of the honorable gentleman from Ohio.
There was little squad in that House that pre-
tended to be the special advocates Of those great
principles. He denounced in bitter terms th e
entire press Of the Abolition party. He intended,
at some future time, to speak more particularly
upon the subject before the House, but he would
then take occasion to say,
lst That he was in favor Of the admission Of
California
ID That Slavery could not exist in the Terri
tories without positive enactment, and he should
oppose its extension.
3D. He thought the only compromise that could
be effected was that recommended by the Presi.
dent, and he should use his influence to sustain it
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
L.IyERPooL, Ebruary 8

isi'tEiOol, TtVfFTy y, low.
Intelligence from the manufacturing districts
is still fattering, and late accounts from India
warrant the anticipation of increased orders from
that quarter.
The money market is rather depressed The
bullion in the bank has slightly decreased The
rate Of discount is from to 2 u per cent. Con-
soils closed at 951 9536 for money.
American securities are in fair request at
steady prices. Buenos Ayres stocks have advan-
ced per cent.
CoTroN Manufacturing the previous fort
night cotton had iuctuated, and, after various
alterations in price, the market settled down to
the quotations per Europa, viz: Orleans ia,
Mobile 7, fair Upland 7. Sales Of the two weeks
reached 90, 500 bales, of which 10000 American
were taken on speculation.
The cotton market is depressed Flour is not
much inquired for, and prices have fallen from ls
to Is Cd per Dbl on good brands.
Indian corn has receded sixpence per quarter
on yellow, with the tendency still downward
The frost has disappeared, and continental ports
are now shipping
AMERICAN PRovisIoNs--The market has i'm
proved
Bacon, good new western, has nd vanoed one or
two shilliDgs per cwt
Lard has again declined
Pork is in demand, but at unchanged prices
Cheese, for low qualities, Is much inquired for
but no advance has yet been made.
Tallow is sixpenoe per cwt lower.
Freights are steady, but the demand is light
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, FL. %, 81 p. NJ.
The steamship America arrived a few minutes
since, from Liverpool She sailed thence os the
9th instant.
Since the sailing Of the last steamer, Parliament
has met, the Queens speech has been delivered,
and 10 some degree the main features of the pro-
posed policy of ministers have been developed.
Both Houses of Parliament were opened by
proxy on the 3lst ult, when the speech from the
throne was delivered by the Lord Chancellor. /.
We subjoin summary Of the document.
After lamentiBg the death of the late Queen
Dowager, and stating in the usual terms that they
are at pesce with all foreign Powers, IL says, on
the subject Of the Turco-Russan question, differ
ences of a serious character arose between Aus
tria and Russia on the one hand, and the Sublime
Porte on the other in regard to the treatment Of
the considerable number Of persons who, after
the termination of the civil war in Hungary, had
taken refuge in the Turkish territory. Explana.
tions which took place between the Turkish and
Imperial Porte have fortunately removed any dan
gers to the peace OF Europe which have arisen
out of the differences. Her Majesty, having been
appealed TO on this occasion by the Sultan, united
her efforts to those Of the Government OF France,
to which similar appeal had been made, in order
10 assist, by the employment Of her good Offices,
Ia effectipg an amicabe settlement OF those am
culties In a manner consistent with the dignity
and independence of the Porte.
The royal speech then goes on to state that the
Governments Of America and Sweden had evinced
their desire TO cooperate with Greet BriiAia on
the subject Of the repeal Of the navigation laws ;
and after abiding to some local topics, It then
gives death-bow TO the advocates OF monopoly
Of the article Of food, as follows
aHer Majesty has great satisfaction In con,
graduating you on the improved condition OF
Commerce and manufactures II Is with regret
her Majesty has observed the complaints which,
in many parts Of the Kingdom, have proceeded
from the owners and occupiers Of land Her Ma
iesty generally laments that any portion OF her
subjects should be suffering distress; but It Is q
source of sincere qualification to her Majesty TO
witness the increased enjoyment of the comforts
and necessaries of life which cheapness and plenty
have bestowed upon great body of her people
and country
~ The chief measures Recommended IRON the
throne are in reference TO Ireland, aud relate 70
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28
NUMBER OF SLAVES IN THE UNITED STATES.

The number of slaves in the United States is
much exaggerated in Congress. One member
said, the other day, that it was four millions.
General Cass, in the Senate, remarked that be-
tween three and four millions were held in bondage
in this country.
The slave population in 1910 amounted to
24s7 1855. Its ratio Of increase from 1880 to 1910
was "a per cent Allowing the same ratio for the
ten years ending in 1850, and the slaves at the
end of ,hree years win number 3,OOs4 800.
For reasons which we have, not time now 10
safe, we think the estimated ratio is rather high,
SO that It i probable the next sepsps wiz shows
slave population of not quite three millions
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28
DIR. SHAW ON CONSuMPrION.

THERE IL perhaps disease with which country s
affected which sweeps of annually many Victims as
that fell destroyer Of the human race,
CONSUMPTION.
What vast amount OF suffering might be saved the human
family n they would but avail themselves In season Of the
remedies which nstsrs has provided Tor her children end
which science has reduced ~ such form be within
reach Of all Far be u from tamper with those who are
sun ring with this painful disease In Offering you rene
dy do not ask you TO rely upon the Representatives Of
those who might be actuatsd by selfish and peouDsry
tves but give you the deliberate testimony Of OF
the most respectable Physicians, that
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Las established for itself reputation that cannot be- aa
ed Dr. Winiam Shaw, Of Washington, North Carolina,
writes, under date of May !, 1910. a. follows:
al have heard Of many cases Of decided bene6.
ci effects from its use especially In asthma and chronic
cough Of spAspodIe character. I have used
THE WILD CHERRY
great deal in practice ana with marked good results In
which phthsic patients subject have doubt IL s
this best form which the effects Of Prasssc Asd may be
had ~ ssdays the constitution, without danger 10 the
patient Every knsws the reputation Of the Turpeutns
abd sssm constituents In prot rsctsd coughs The com
nstion Of ,hese principles IN WiSTARS BALSAM or
WILD CUERR VI ingenious and jndicoas.
Medical Justly dstyusfn Of Pstept Medicines
nostrams and kubwgs aud those medicines which
have ssiutasy sad In many wsseste sssss sura
tve'
None genuine unless signed BUTTS on tAs wrapper.
Price dollar per bottle six bottles for Ave dollars
FOR sale by X y. PATTERSON, Washington, d. O., and
pruggists generally, everywhere Feb %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28
CONGRESS-.

Monday was petition day in the House, and
the only thing Of interest was the presentation Of
a petition by Mr.. Giddings, for the dissolution
of the Union. 1t was rejected, only eight voting
to receive it.
Tuesday, the House resolved itself into Com
mttee of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
and Mr.. Milson of Virginia concluded his
remarks on the Slavery Question The Com
N ittee then rose, and the House djourned at two
O'clock, to attend the funeral of Gen. Mcneil
The Senate went into Executive session Tues
day, and then adjourned at two o'clock, for the
reason stated above.
Mondays proceedings We attend to in another
place
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, February 25, 1850.
The steamers news had rather a depressing
effect, and sales are so barrels Howard Street
-four at 81 6Oa4, and 500 barrels at s462la. No
sales of City Mills Sales Of some very pretty
white wheat mt 81 90 Sales Of white corn ut As
a 50 cents, and yellow at so a 81 cents. Oats, 80
cents, and scarce.
Beef Cauk--The offerings at the scales reached
only go head, Of which $50 were sold to city
butchers balance left over. The stock very fair,
and prices ranged from So 60 to s375 on the hoof
equal to IS so a 1926 net, and averaging 1926
gross. Hogs ara selling at IS so.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28

THE RELIGION oP CHRIST AT WAR WITH AMERICAN SLA-
VERY Reasons for Separating from the Presbyterian
Church, (Os) BY Rev. Edwin H. Nevin, Pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, Mount Vernon o. Cleveland 1919
PIP. 46.
This discourse argues with much zeal and con.
siderable force against the old Presbyterian organ
zltion, from the point of view that slavery is con-
demned in the Bible. An interesting feature in
backed by various eminent names large par,
of is taken up with history of the church &C.
ton had on that subject in the communion referred
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28
A GIGANTIC BUSINESy.

There is In Boston Tailoring Establishment that
poys three thousand operatives In making Garments has
branches in every section Of the county and whose sales
amour. to than half million annually Two expresses
constantly employed In carrying goods to the retail
toners. OAK HALL Boston, Is the u this large
and ourshng Clothing House IL has risen to Its present
position by furnishing goods at small profit.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28

II Looking over our Prospectus for ls49, we
thought we could not DO better than embOdy the
larger portion Of it, with some amendments, in
the form of New Prospectus for 1850, which we
here subjoin. Those Of our editorial brethren
who may choose to notice IT, will confer favor
that shall Be reciprocated
nDnCnECuTrC, non 1910
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28

The EDITORS high reputation and the hgura-
tive stylen prevailing in this close-printed and
neat magazine, SO powerful when used with skill
full hand, show this to be most valuable publica-
ton to business man. We believe it is consid-
cred indispensable to one who would be we'll
informed on matters of trade and finance. Our
own Judgment is given of course at second hand.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-28

Another of Fowler & Wells's publications; a
curious and claiming to be important chapter Of
the science before spoken of-the Ethics of Phys
iology