davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

We copy the following notice and comment upon il
from the Southern Press, and will only take occasion to
observe that understand the movement has reference
entirely efectual 10 be adopted for the
purpose Of operating the mercantile and business re-
aons between the citizens Of Virginia and those OF the
northern States Ii mot prompted by disunon sympa
thy but solely BY spirit Of sedefence, and very CON-
mendabe determination declare independence OF those
who assailng and inurng the best interests Of the
southern States
MovKxksr IN vrResA The following appears in tho
Richmond Enquirer Among the sgners observe some
ri the most asle patriotic and influential names In Wiz.
ginis Ug .HN0a1t ser.i aItde it1 .5fs ttt
From the Southern Press
Pebble Mssiixg Riehmosd "A meeting OF tno,s !. no
are r resisuncs Of northern aggression upon southern
rights in tangible and efficient form viii be held n,
Boshers Hall, On Saturday night, At O'Clock. I-7 .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

We understand that Jenny Lind will make her6rst sp
pearance At the new theatre near 18th street. on the
evening Of the 10th inst. The Nightingale and her
suite have taken rooms at willard,s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

SUPEBIOR Dsguerrecsy pes i-First l. u n.
extended the field of his operations over
dsgueueotypist In the snsres
No. oo7 Bamoe street, Leonard
street, York; street, sycnsnose
street. Peisrsburs; Main street, Norok and Main lynch
lis beautiful highly dsguseoppss are nm
extraordinary improvement insns fAfhni snd bishy
likenesses
The rotary ground, invented by .. H. whieu gives
airy and ivinR appearance 70 the picture. E
pictures annually given DISQUALIFICATION This
certainly haeng superiority Of hs Hkeneses
NJ W. calls the attention Of the public generally 70 his elegantly
gallery Lane and Tucker new sre, where afee
exhibition OF pictures viii be given. 1900
Ncwisadng composition dasuercotypes al the
recent Fair Of te Maryland Institute. he awarded The frst
medal BY the Judges. lF Nsf lff hl stSki AAtN
attended 10. ~ Il 7iS % III ~ ~ Nov S8L-dfy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07


hcsn All orders viii meet with promo, asnOS M6sPaY
Orders win be 81 attended promptly @ = s Isl
Business cards. embossed coors from same dies $40
PEI Now tS0 iss1Ssm
4 COMPENDIUM OF the Entire Body % the Law,
vols, Law sheep, svo, ATT Retail, gsse s asow
40 and 81 Ann street, New York.
Uptntons Of FTefession.
There are few works in the profession body
within the limits that more deserving Of
puDi' p'1o'As'' CHIEF JUSTICE NELSON.
NEW Yoax Sept. g. 1850.
concur with Mr. Justice Nelson in opinion
toned work. .a4 ..,. - Il, ,,,n.m,,
NEW YoRK, Sept %, 1850
reliable citations from the whole range
s aus anS q Se law giving him he c ofn
reference and will extensively aid the STUDENT the practitioner
aA1 - -. ROBERT J. WALKER.
frequently examined s citations and have been highly
win their and have been as much pleased
pies referred Indeed have received 20 much
from i myself feel anxious mat the should
learn ~ ne''' 'Au' AAs ~ '''' J6DGE EDMUNDs
New YonK CIrr, Oct Is, 1850. 61
while the profession vas' deal Of time and
'a'' DAVID PAUL BROWN, Philadelphia.
Mr. Kline with great diligence and The
ssy a sdsas s apply
references copous give 10
'''''' : - JUDGE PETERS, Philadelphia.
Ihaye examined Knnes Compendium with much
satisfied that II
mraby adapted the for which was obviously de-
counsel the OF their
From examination Of the several
es with confidence that they are treated with great
'u'sA'"' a"l -' JUDGE GRIDLEY, Utica, New York.
greater help the student than other
book Of exant, viii find lawyers
table a valuable ready reference.
e w. L. HURST, Philadelphia.
The pan and uty and accuracy Of
the unqualified appreciation Of sis In The
United Story Chief Justices Williams
New Jersey ucker VI virginia. Cranch
y = ffublshed by JOHN =. TRoW,
Nov AT - and 81 Annsueel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

MEDHERsT HEARD, from New York. practical cutters
wi venilating wig and manufacturer National Hoe
washington and 70 Maiden Lane, New York, beg respectfully
70 inform tne cuz ms and strangers Of washington that they have
By Mr. Gibbs, where they solicit the patronage Of discerning
public.
they confident from many years erpe
Renee they have had London and New York
their profession they have no superiors 90 300
The wigs and toupee manufactured the premises
person fitted his
nd a
splendid gevcs cravat Shirts
cambrc handkerchief. Also
fume he Mcdhur lieard's Aamscus beautiful
Ties At any cents and dollar each.
Dec 3-co2wh JosEfH HEARD.
i. 7 and streets, receiving recent
mportaions Of New York the following rich and desirable
goods, viz r Y
Dress silks, In great variety most hshonabe styles
coored silk vcives Of shade Of color both wide
moussenss laine, Of the Isfs.
French merinoes Of every color and finest quality
watered and plain Irish poplins
Black and coiored watered silks
Real thread-lace rich l.
collars, Jenny style, entirely new n
French worked collars, cuds, and sleeves
Richly embroidered evening
Rich Thin siik materials, for evening dresses
Real threadlace berhes -4attf@r E@ stt
Black lace and berthes
White and coiored Grape shawis 81.
Rca cashmere long shaws
Ken velvet sack nantes u fN
Very richly embroidered handk erchef.
win great variety Of other new and desirable goods
they respectfully invite especial TtTa 1fTT~
Dec 3-4wm fa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

mUNFBHB Mf n
seIf-sssiins Advsrtisi.4 Envelepss, Mo- soS Adissa
stre<t New = oxk& Hi
THE subscriber patronage Of ~ who tis
sdyersemeni Of hst hesitation with which
article brought public The
abshed superiority beyond all question and be confidently
10 who
rapidly increasing saes proof their
eeience The following few OF the for their popu
Ianly
Isl On the place occupied by seal person may have his
beautifully enDoss
ed, colored plain, thus ahording - gTFHT
PERFEcT SECURITY AGAINST FRAUD. H
ID The envelope opened without being destroyed
ga Neither waters requisite 70 seal them .
4h Upon the seal insuIes ~ mime
barred months me dead
letter ONCE. .,..x, AMI, m ,cr
AS PLAIN ONEj only additional eosro inc one "hcn
will last for years ts asts aHH Nefh%Ff@#at III
9th. Each mailed Is II III tA'a. #s
MOST ErFECTIvE ADVERTISEMENT, 4
sure to attract attention OF all through whose nands may
pass. tH - AZ. .....v.x n, hx...
and az size, either white OF bum Of
good paper andmade above with name, address, &C
500 ~ p.,r. ~ Diss Price of Enpslopss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

~. MohIHlSGTON r. preparea, q sscesnnsodats
~ oosoers IN street, - door Of l3 ses souh
% snS ov vacant rooms some O. which are suitable fsr
Dsc3--dn - = - -" - $3.50" $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
Another Socialist Manifesto.

The persons calling themselves the Committee
OF Merchants, Manufacturers, Ppprietors and OPP
eraiives oi Paris, have addressed a manifesto Oh
the approaching elections. IL begins thus:
The part ir the elections Of the l0h has
excited the fury OF The actonss JOurIss the or
gss If unsuitable ambition have accused Us of preaching
ciyl aud Of pTOpsgalpg subVeTsye doctrines, These
attacks compel - 70 address publicly aud 10 explain
our ideas We oppJie truth 10 cauuny the best means
ensuing the triumph Of justice You respecg properly
you cherish The love OF family you all Interested IN the
maintenance Of order and puonc peace because the slight
esi agitation Of he pcca Dream menaces Al once me de-
sruoton Of he eedom OF your labor, ana thai OF your
legitimate hopes You DO not seek fortune In party slrug
ges you simply desire TO wors and you wish for The re-
vivs Of industry Such are the reasons why we address
you
The Committee then goes on to explain the po-
tical objects the socialist party has in view, viz
the maintenance OF the Republic and Of universal
suffrage tue 10y al observance Of the Constitution
the complete freedom OF the press Of the right Of
meeting of worship, OF instruction, the nviolabty
OF domicile equality before the law, municipal and
local franchise, &c. IL demands the reduction Of
the enormous budget the establishment OF one sole
impost, primary instruction sratultously given by
the State professional education also gratultous the
erection OF schools Of art and profession IN ali the
Departments, perfect equality between the EN-
ployer and workman, institutions o. reliet and
credit agricultural schools, voluntary associations
organization Of labor for those who are unem-
pioyed, relief for the sick-a IN fact promised by
the 18th article OF the Constitution 1t demands,
instead of the Bank of France "A financial com
pany endow ed with privileges. the establishment
OF a national bank with branches in every depart
ment, and branches IN every canton charged with
the collection of taxes. IL concludes thus And
now that our adversaries know us, will they dare
insult and caumniate those men who unite only
from al instinct of preservation progress and con
citation Unite, aud you shall soon see commerce,
industry, agriculture, toe arts and literature again
revive. Cooperate with the reaction, and we shall
all be precipitated into abyss OF discard misery
and shame The parties signing the document
are Crooe sPineii, jeweller and proprietor Lher-
mlniere, merehsnt Munier, chemist Breton,
homme d. letrfs Voisip, working trunk maker
Lombarda, engraver and proprietor GuinieT, man
Giactureri Dulsu, tailor Gayeau. wine seller
Con e. prOprietn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
Troub,e ahend I'm Cubu.

The Paris correspondent of the Times writes
" Were not the idea OF reconciliation OF so engross
ng character in Madrid it is probable that the
situation in which the island Of Cuba now is would
occupy the undivided attention Of the people aud
the Government. | learn from undoubted authority
that Spanish rule is most precarious IN that colony
Letters are every day received here from some OF
the wealthiest merchants in Cuba, which describe
its condition in far more dlscouraging terms than
have yet used These letters, forming a body of
evidence which cannot be disputed, and proceeding
from natives OF the Island state that the desire tor
separation from the mother country is universal
They add that il is doubtful whether, in case Of
the worst, the troops now stationed there would de-
fend the authority Of the Government II menaced by
an invasion from America and that in case Of such
an event the utmost that the free populate on would
do would be foreman perfectly neutral 10 the event
Of the new force sent out from Spain making show
OF resistance Sucbis the opinion decidedly ex.
pressed by some influential and wealthy natives OF
Cuba, who would see with pleaaure, and who per.
haps would not refuse to contribute 10, the work OF
separation. Such state Of affairs perfectly well
known and appreciated at Madrid, forms On add.
tonal motive with almost all parties for a speedy
reconci alton with England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
DiIlcalfx with the Pope.

The Pope's Nuncio had some time since present
ed diplomatic note to the Spanish Cabinet, de-
manding, in rather imperative terms, the reestab-
lishment in Spain of the religious communities and
the creation Of an ecclesiastical tribunal, to be en-
tirely dependent on the Holy See, and which
should take cognizance oil all matters affecting, in
however slight a degree, any personn connected
with the Church. The note is said 70 have further
demanded the ettablisi meut Of four houses OF cor
rection, under the immediate direction ofthe Pope
Nuncio. The Government had referred the note to
the royal council which had completely rejected it.
Bat the Nunco still persisted in his demand, the
Government had withdrawn the permission which
had been given for the formation Of Spanish legion
TO be placed at the disposal Of the Pope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03

1881. rarthsr reduction Of 1900 oOo' No -
rnaIerial ate alton was % be made IL the a.,
D-,,rtment. tie expenditure Of which hai PEI
-..rn..4 siscs is4s b. 24OOO.00O. Tie wnole o.
the expenditure OF the State would amount ~
is5l. 70 l,2s3 100000 francs Ia order 70 r.
Esvs a,ricnl-are, N Fouid proposed the sup
rre..i.n Of seventeen centlmes n TIE LaN %
100 nro,erty, or 100000 francs Inc ~
csl taxes. WHICH Amounted n ten cepAl1 l.a
- ,9o o15 900 annually, should also Be CONSIDER
RI unfinished for the same object. tie .lAe-
wise proposed modify the tax on doors a M % Sdo
80 snd ~ reduce the registry duties by o,oOo UOV'
n, nv iup1sts woa d produce an augmentation
- - geo 900 70 change vas 20 b made In 'ne
tax on salt bat ucw Que should be Iaii on So a.
80 ~. The entire of the receipts ~ss caicl
l.,sd II / % 600 900, Showing surplus % 7'OyO'
o00 The floating deb, now ainoaniins 10 Do, S''''
ooo roo yyou1 be rcluceG 10 1851 70 $4,000 wv
So f,-ss,s a. 20 b. sold % an ain ut OF
- ooo 600 These an other means. whi ID won . ee
submitted to the appreciation # the Assembly
,yc,-J he was certain, enable tie Gov ernmeH' !"
n All the wants Of the state, provided, however
;rter,sl order was maintained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
Miscellaneous.

The P-ssifelt of the Repabic entertained tie
Cor7,;,.as o. tts Press al the dinner on APui 10
but they ar sad % be- not less hostile 10 ihe M -
ure OF the Government, affecting the journals Inc
lLniiear du S0Ir says" The g. eaton OF a'perla
r,iristry OF Police appears 10 - decided on. The
cbi.rof The departnI ent viii /; is said be NJ. de
Persigny, v no will arrive from Berlin IN oiler %
direct the organization OF the new administration
which is destined for h m
The Pqfrif. Of the 10th says" Ii we are cor
rectlv informed the Government mas resiVel "
cause 20 be executed the Police regulations re.Stl'e
to persons without ostenslble means o. eA1'en0S
I,,ens s,Bs creu or without domiclle. who abound
m Paris. In the course OF yesterday fifteen hun
drcd persons belonging 10 this category were eN-
The Commission Of the Assembly has rejected,
by ten - four the ministerial project OF law on the
MAYORS IL g IN again meet 20 deliberate on more
modified plan than tnat proposed.
The Journal In Prssse has opened a subscription
Tor medal in honor of NJ Victor Hugo, on the oc-
casion OF his late speech H. the Assembly sGalnst
the Transportation BiL
The Assembly Committee on the Newspaper
Press Bill met again without coming to dehnillve
conclusion. From what has transpired 1t appears
certain that they will report not only against an III
crease Of caution money. but against the proposed
The Toir dn Pcpple has been seized three times
in six davs and the entire edition every time con-
fscated
The journals rom Laneuedoc give gloomy &C
count of the effect OF the late cold and frosty nights
on The fruit trees in that department. Almonds
peaches. apricots pums and pears are said to have
been cut oti lis stated that some OF the trees oil
the hieh grounds have escaped, but the blossoms
Of all those in the plains have been entirely de-
stroyed. The vines have also Suffered considerably
both in the department Of LaneuedOc and in the al
iorip, ones. The young buds Of the mulberry trees
have also been much niurcd.
A considerable number Of changes are about e
take place in the French corps diP'omGtiqre. NJ
Ferdinand Bauot leaves Paris Tor Turin IN the
course of the pre- sent week NJ Ado'phe Barrot
who wa. recalled from Lisbon before his brother
left the Office OF Minister OF the Interior IN order to
be sent as Minister to Turin returns IN the same
capacity TO Lisbon. General Aupick, the Frenc !
Ambassador at Coustan'inoplc. has been recalled
and IS to be succeeded by NJ. Lucon Murat, the
press 1T Minister az Turin
a letter from Belle Ise Of the 3O,h Ult.s,ltes thai
lodgings are being prepared there Tor 400 OF tnt
most violent of the persons detained in prison IN
France for political oiienscs
TIE Rst0rme was offered Tor sale On April :, 10y
order of III Court OF Bankruptcy, and was knock
ed down lor 5OOf. 20 NJ Baygnier, the Socialist and
the late member OF the Constituent Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
ITALY.
Trtr pope'- Return.

In the early part OF the week inteillS'nce was re
.,;,sd % The ,f.ct that his Holiness was about
ir,nn ,diately 10 revisit the capitol Instructions
have since been received from Portci that 10 isstl,
val ureoaratons are 10 be made Tor the arf'Si o'
his Holiness This has induced the people D5v,ns'
with other circumstancts :, n lniashe 'hs' JAS NJ
ness has again postponed his departure, and ~.
mors 70 that effect are current II IS further stated
that the trumphsl arch erected at |e!leiri by the
muLicipalit. flr tbe return of the Pope, has been
burnt by ths Liberals. whose nnmbrr Is immense
in the PROVINCES as well as IN the city
The 'olowing teegraphic dispatch nom Rear Al
miral T-eh01art wa received On Sunday, b! the
French Government from TOuion:
"CiyIrA NEccHIA. April 81 have this instant
received. from NJ. de Rsy peval snd from the com
msnlsr ol the Nagbau, Intelligence that the Pope
lstt Portic yesterday. at O'Clock in the Afternoon,
FOR Caserte on lis way 70 Rene travelling by
short stages.
- p,,s,s entrance into Rome, that the Cardinals
II the Comuiss on accompanied by the Vicar the
a-h priast of II John and the clergy, will receive
In. Holmes, b.'ore the BIsliican o. the Lateral
The Dinonatic Body will so be present, aud ad'
van.e 10 NEE, the Ponth ulder the portico Of ne
cbu-ch After the ceremony, his HOMES " ia
,,,o,,, n ca--il.e Of state, ard drive followed Dy
.bs whole ,-o.ssi,n aud the troops % - Peter s.
where he u iT be received by The Sacred Oohese'T-
The Ts De,pl VIII be chau te3 and the coTfege VII
accompany the Ponuii 10 ms apartments; ,
The .LirnaI de Rome Il the a0.h, publishes the
organic regulations OF the corps OF ponilhcal veites
which is t. be composed of $50 men WIKI '-'
horses .t ~
Il is evident, from al the measures adopted oy
the Papa Government, that only one $! Stem so
sorhs All It's attention that system Is coercion u
every shape and il would really appear that inc
| Govrrnnl-nt Commission composed OF the three
cardinals. Altieri, Della Genss, and Nannceln
directs all IFS attention to annoy and vex not on'l
the Roman subjects, bu, foreigners even the Con
sulate body is not exempt from spiteiul petty and
vexsticus measures ~ short no eNef'lohs III ''lS
| powers OF tins trigmyirate are wanting u crea
! disgust in all parties, native and loreisn and con
seGaently. to create hated against Plus y ant
utter contempt for his Government II Is true ma
the inprisonments and banshments are sone"Ha
s,foxJ brt Ills arises from, the number IF victim
being diminished. Not n book, not pamphlet L
| allowed to be circulated or sold except those WIZ
ten by the lesuIts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
GERMANY.
German Workingmen,- As-ociation.

The Tribune Tan' ates from La Suine Of pril /, copy
Of the Fecera nscFes relating 10 the Association Of Ger
WOrsmen.
Applying the Articles 81 and 30, paragraphs 8
and OF the Federal Constitution, the Federal
Council Decree
l. The members Of the Association Of German
wOrSmen established at Geneva, Lausanne, Vevay,
Chauxde- Ponds, Lode, Fleurier, Fribourg, Berne,
Porentruy Sam, Tener Berthoud Thun Bale,
Zurich, Winterthour, and Schsfhausen, are expel-
led from Switzerland, with the exception OF those
who are under the Jurisdiction of Switzerland.
%. The Association established at Aarsu, Lu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
The Finances.

In the National Assembly, on Thursday NJ
Fould, Minister OF Finance deposited ON the table
the budget Of 1851. The great object he had had
ia view was, he SAID - establish real balance
between the receipts aud expenditures, to extend
the proportonaty OF the taxes, and 10 relieve az
rculture. The strictest economy had been intro
duced into every branch of the admnstra alton. His
attention had been particularly directed to the re-
ductlon Of the military expenditures within the
limits demanded by the security OF the country
Public credit, deeply shaken should be restored BY
the inviolsbiity OF engagements snd the respect
OF contracts The floating debt presented no dan
ger ii the Government was empowered 20
employ the means &; It's disposal t. reduce il
within proper limits, and 70 tax certain produc
lions which had hitherto escaped taxation
Fictitious remedies and dangerous theories should
b. avoided The reforms in the system OF
mortgsgcs must be sttended with a favorable ef
feet. Not more than -, o00, 600 would be required
TO pay the interest OF the floating debt. Surprising
the Assembly should csncede the Pans and Avignon
Railroad to a private company. with various other
reductions IN the expenditure OF the Department Of
Public Works there would be in that department
alone a saving of 5,000.00of The army estimates,
which amounted in lsis to 40, 900 co., were since
reduced to 3l4,oOO,OoO, AMI would experience, IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-03
Ecclesiastical Privileges In Piedmont

The Senate commenced on the 9Th Aprll the
General discussion Of the bill for the abolition oil
all ecclesiastical privileges The Minister OF Jus
tce, in an eloquent speech abored to remove the
scrupes entertained by religious persons Win Re-,
,ord 10 the measure, and observed that the bill
should be considered only in a political point OF
view that IL nowise affected the dogmas; that
the Ministry WAS determined more than ever to en-
force respect for the religion Of The state, and that
this was impossible so long M special eccleslas
teal tribuna should exist, which separated the
Clergy from other citizens. He then enumerated
the negotiations which had taken place on the sub
iect VITA the H1l, See, bat which had hitherto
been attended with 10 result. Ten speakers We're
aiterward heard seven Of whom attacked the biu
and three defended il. One Of The latter, NJ Rob
ert dAzeglio, cited in support OF 1t two pora'
araphs extracted from the statHto published D.
Pins X in lS4s, and his main proPrio IN ls4I, by
which the SOVEREIGN Pontif abolished all ecclesias
teal privileges in his d1minions. Monslgnor biiet
moved the adiourn ment OF the discussion tor three
months, to afford the Government time to renew
the uegotiatious with Rome. NJ GALL who ac'
cepted the law as perfectly just and expedent'
also recomme ended that the matter be again re-
fsrrSi to the Pvn,,ios! Government