davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
Cotton consumed in the United Sfates.

Il uoV appears that the ,nuacurers 1851 pr Ju,t
doubt what they did in lSi5 for the material
sumed in the fourth plete of the oper.oa
The ra 1916, tocy paid 81 900 900. 50 per
money less number OF bses they bought in 1876
iout,h year Of the tariff Of 1872 result YER
,ad Tor manufacturers DOUBT, task Greeley abJu
hiat) but good for pisnfets who the Tribune
III ruined by such a Now. il is doubt
that advance in the materials, is always
case checks consumption, and that result has taken
ola the last year. The low prices OF 1913 40 addes
to III general prosperity OF the country, greatly promote
cons phi m and in l5a5 53i 772 bales taken by he
m As the prices advanced they bought less
freely but still comparatively very largely in 1850 Tue
cloth made from ina: hghprced cotton in 1850 has found
The shelves of retailers Ia 1851 but IL has
minsh cd demand, owing high price in part and
got back from tho cloth the advance
of 81 900 0C0 which they paid out for material The
main for this however, is the growth OF mills
South and West
will be understood that the cotton crop annually
made up by the New York Shipping List from southern
loo OF all the cotton which arrives the seapors
and is usually very accurate. few years since, all
cotton the seapous; consequently the
obtained embr cd all the crop As however mills
multiplied the interior, they obtained their from
the plantations and there exist means of estimating
how IN ueh they take, how much their productions
dispace the cloth OF the old eastern factories The opera
ton of those mills would be diminish the apparent guam.
TRY Of cotton taken from the enports. aud by interior
petition prevent the rise IN prices of the cloth made
North. The shipping List attempts some estimates of the
quantity OF cSou AIKEN by the mills South West but
these guesses by Trustworthy its crop
figures
The Of 1910 gave the number OF spindlcs in
the southern and western ates and since then the
Der is known have very much increased The Shipping
List. however, estimated the number in 1850 and 1851, and
also the number OF bales they consumed The spindes
gwen a follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
FroAa our sai,,n,or. Correspondent.
BALrlMoRr, Sept. 26-5,

BALTIMORE, Sept 26-5, p.
The letter OF Mr.. A. r. Owen the American consul at
Cuba, which appeared in tho Republic OF Yesterday has
been the subject of good deal of comment here Twas
one among those who did NOT feel disnosed 10 condemn
him uuhead Il is of the perogaves OF humanity not
make up hasty opinion upon pare evidence NV
hear the from his lps bslore de-
Gliding / have now heard him. or. in other words
read his letter and from that letter, in connexion with
other testimony, make up my mind that he has
piuiuly He has shown himself TO be devoid
ofhose sublime principles OF (sympaty and be-
nevoence) which command the respect every good heart
and the absence OF which sinks the level almost of
the inferior animals His letter is lame, mise rable sub
efmge showing not only neglect of duty but want OF
human feeling When the and degraded Of
SPECIES rendered poweress by being placed within the
shaekles OF aw-when physical force reduces them to
bondage and places their lives at the disposal of others
hos Inundated, however debased and ped in SIM their
helpless aud sad condition calls human feeling and de-
cen, respect
Even admitting hat The Cuban invaders did wrong,
yet while TO ba shot and hurried
niy It but humane that they have time pray aud DO
shot decentiy This in all probability. could have been
procured for lhen last boom had Mr. Owen been ut
his post, and interested himself in their behalf The
world will not believe his letter, nor his concluding
solemn estaons, were he reiierate them thou
sand times 1t his business to Be on duty,
and the sickness which enabled him to reach Havana
Al TO- instead of remaining in his Office be ready
for emergency which all expected, is poor
The he is dismissed, the better. The transparent
hypocrisy of his letter is apparent that every intelligent
mind detect its falacious arguments.
The MARKETS Our market is quiet. Sales OF 300 bills
Howard -four SO 81, and $50 bbs choice brande
at S3 81 Grain steady good prime red wheat, 10 IA
white rs SO Yellow corn. SO cents white,
60 cents Oats. 81 cents. Rye, 81 cents Whiskey, %
% cents. Provisions unchanged. Sugars declined ! u
cent per ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

These estimates apparently arbitrary. The number
OF spades in Ohio, Nc is Io0O00 yet the pton OF
cotton 35 900 bales Ia 1919, and only IL 900
1866 that is say, R,55o spindes IN Alabama estt
mated much cotton 100 600 In Ohio, &C.
and iCDJ thao IS coo spindles in Tennessee
General James calculates that 10000 spndcs require 500
bale OF 400 lbs. each consequently 900 spiudes ,t
cudng North Carolina allowing hat there has been in
crease spndles) win take about 10000 bales The
given FOR he small pon Of cotton South and
Wett this yaafyz the high pco Of coon-applies with
much grrrs force the northern factories, distant from
nake than TO those which near the plantations Tho
ruth dat the consumption OF cotton South and West has
been very large; aud the cloth produced, costing lees
taken the market, and prevented the northern articles
from realizing advance corresponding the rise in the
raw material Il the transition OF OF manulac
ures from the Month and Eas, the South West under
which northern Misunderstanding capital islaboring.
The money market gradually becoming easy; but
much mischief is produced by the Tomors udusriousb
spread by those who in promoting dstus
aud this shakes confidence in the paper offering the
ma ket. Money accumustes however, la the leading
ervoirs, and houses buy their pspet they
realize tile means. The banks also getting 10
nds and in instances have to brokers to see If
they money saielytha Is say money is more
abundant but the of confidence in floating paper
yet alayed particularly occasional failure.
actually amidst the many rumors, and not unfrc
aponty in consequence of these Yesterday was
announced that OF Thorn pson Co, large carpet nanuao
turer with liabilities Tor $500 600. involving also
hat Of Lsthrops jobbing house, who were endorsers
These, with other fante- that have occurred are On
uuy be sscrbtd 10 the bank expansion Those inst
tatcns ike the devil always desert theit friends "a the
lout Of ptnosi need. The pressure INV q BY mesns
be regretted general thing Il ~ had taken place
spring Il won ID have been over and have been
less Tie country pays mp yell, and the
banks discount the paper in their ocatesthat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

Anticipated Cabinet Explosion. - NJ p0biie'-'
i"ps.cnms"t OF hr. Coswi"'. vsIAeiyi
Ii understood when Mr. Corwin entered The cab
met that there entire harmony II not cordially OF
feeling, between that gentleman and the present able
and accomplished editor OF The Republic, upon the ground
of their common hostility to the Compromise, and their
common appreciation of General Tayors anti Compro-
mise policy Bat the Republics about Gal phln-
ism is we'll known and il is Mr.. Corwins alleged con
nexion with certain ugly looking claims busnesssuch
as Gardinerism. for nslance-tha inclined 10 at
tribute the Republics present in mpeaching that
genteman's veraclty.
IL is well known that in the summer OF leIs, at a
town in Ohio named Ridgey, Mr. Corwn, in advocating
before the wing abolitioniss OF that State Mr.. Fill
more's election Vice Pre- sident, declared in public
speech that Mr.. Fillmore was then "a known ADO
l,fionis"
With this well. known declaration of Mr. Corwin's
fresh in its memory the Republic in its leading article OF
Yesterday. in a manner which of justice com
pes us to characterize as nsdious AID malignant stamps
the brand Of faisehood on Mr. Corwin's eOrds. in The
following pointed statement:
.When i, The Washington Unionl styles Mr. Fillmore
an abolition and federal whig.' it knows perfectly wen
hat thirds OF its designation snrfty false is
we'll aware tina, Mr. Fillmore abotttoHa or
lederalist"
We forbear, at present, from further comment upon
his melancholy matter. Ii is plain that as late as lS4s
Mr. Fillmore was an aoolitionst. or Mr.. Corwin was a
- gentleman very indscreet in his assertions. We
cave the Republic the Secretary of the Treasury
under the direction of the President" 10 settle the al
tentative they think fit; and meantime we shall be
glad 10 see the special organ exclude" any injurious
:. conclusion" in the premises
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

say Ohio paper given for goods and held IA New York. 10
dcoanted in Cincinnati anu in other cities similar opera
lions made at high rates. to be bat the money
comes. and the lesson will DO good for the spring
Ia cotton usual this season. bat te is doing ana
prices irregular, Wool is hrm and some 5000
BIS hsye been Sold part OF which Ohio wool sent back
there. The market would Tend upward but !or
the fact thar lots held here controlled by
ny banks, and dealers look, with justice, upon them
ceuain break the market The failure OF the carpet
house mentioned above Will touch seriously Ihe importers
OF woods. Flour is offered more ireely-G4 Is
81 rs fresh pure Genesee 8s 81 81 Ohio So 10 S3
81 State; 80 o2 s3 81 Michigan and Indiana, Rye -four
80 %. Corn meal, 50 IN Wheat, Genesee, white, 1903
Rye, 40 III cents. Jersey oats, 81 81
Barley, "a cents Corn is hetter-round yellow al
OF Whiskey, % Pork is dul-Si5 IS clean
new mess Si2 80 old prime. Beef in demand-SS rs
oil mess Lard heavy-s 81 cents. Hemp Si2s $3.50,
dewr oted Spirits turpenne 33A cents. Rice, S3 70
Stocks present material change, bat prices rather
heavy The attraction of business pa per high keeps
capital of the street - and the bears through their
organ the Herald, make the of this affairs N
spreading false rumos The quotations to-day toll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

The CHRIsTiAnA oUrRAoE.-Tbe Philadelphia North
American states that Monday next Judge Kane will,
the suggestion of the United States attorney for the
district oil Pennsylvania charge the grand jury OF
he United States upon the law OF easos and that il is
be intention OF the district attorney then TO send bills OF
indictment to the grand jury against all the persons
harged with participating IN the late unfortunate outrage
Al Chrsiana II true bills should be found, they will be
certified 10 the United States circuit by the United
States district court, and will be tried at term OF that
conr, which commences the 9Th day OF October next
Referring to the subject the Philadelphia Ledger
If Tuesday has the following paragraph:
"IMpoRTAsT DISCLOSURES ANTICIPATED "A young col
ored man WAS examined Yesterday before Commissioner
Iuvraham who is understood To have made import
mi IN reference The origin OF and actors IN
he late Cbsiana winch resulted IN the
Heath OF M Gorsucn and The wound'ng OF diners ne
examination was private The witness will he detained
until the trials OF The persons charged with The ouuages
referred TO shall take place"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

JONATHAN Us. JOHN BuLL.-The Dublin Nation, al.
udlng the recent extraordinary passages performed by
the Collins line of steamers, significantly says Unless
the signs OF the times have lost their meaning the naval
supremacy OF Engaud is passing away TO the other side
OF the Atlantic. The last homeward and outward bound
OF The Collins line have accomplished the voyage
in less time than il took before 10 the
and it is becoming quite matter OF course 10 sufpass the
speed OF the BRUSH steamers Again, IN the matter OF
lighter naval architecture, Jonathan has sent an Amef-
can built yacht the very shores OF England 10 shame
the might and genius oil the British Yachting Club, with
their whole squadron, IN presence OF the court and
large number OF the British people Nor IS the qsiet
matter of course spirit with which defeat after defeat is
accepted less significant than the facts OF defeat them
selves especially IN contrast with the enthusiasm oi
America, as manifested for example the other day, IN
the presentation OF rich gold service OF plate - Mr.
Collins in APPRECIATION OF his competition and success
Time when the British hearts OF oak would not
brook The eternal devil 10 beat them so upon their own
element and TO triumph in their defeat; and who runs
may read pessge OF the coming umo in their present
tame acquescence.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
Ient,eaYe0.

We learn from the Nashville Union" that Hon. Har.
vey NJ Waterson late proprietor and now sole editor OF
that Journal has sold The paper his brother, Mr. VIM
B. Watterson The transfer is made, we learn, in order
10 relieve the late proprietor from the business cares Of
the establishment, and enable him 10 devote himself
clusivey 10 its editorial management We have doubt
that under this arrangement the Nashville Union will
uy sustain its wellearned reputation in past years as
sound and able democratic journal.
The whg papers of Tennessee are canvassng the
claims OF the candidates for the United States Senate be-
ore the assembling of the Legislature The Clarksvle
pes and Spring field nelhgencer have expressed pref
renee for Major Henry for United States senator The
rrenton Star Spapgled Banner and the Jackson (W To-
Wig are out for Hon. Milton Blown; the Chattanooga
Gazette for Col James A, Whilesdes; the Knoxville
Wing for T. A. K. Nelson, esq John Bell and James c.
Jones are also presented by their friends.
The official vote Tor Congress in the third district stands
Anderson, (whg) ,65s; Col. William M. Churchwell
,op,) 6,674 Churchw elrs majority, l6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

.NovsMesrs OF tbs PsgaDgSr.-Tur New York Mirror
If Sunday evening says the President, his l,niiy the
of and OF the Interior Mr. Dsvin mafsha
Boson and Mr. SargeAt arrived al The Irving House that
moaning 10 breakfast, which The President,
"a by Mr. Sargent, Jeff Tor Washington by the O'Clock
ra "a, ding there daring the night. The
Presidents family, also Secretaries Conrad and Stuart,
',man ar he lrvtug House.
IT Presidents Leatn this morning is ID improved,
rough he would not have left had not imponsn.
cla duties required his immediate presence al Wash
rngton"
The above from what may be called the semi court
ournal Nhe Buffalo Commercial Adverser authorizes
Is 10 expect that the Republic Of this city will coon
,ouuce that the President and cabne, have erdudsd The
conclusion that there is need OF Official special
,an here
Oae OF our bold. original thinkers from the West,
Who has recently visited London informed u.s. after being
,ome week at that great metropolis OF the world,
ha, what struck him with the most astonishmen was
he favor with which the public taste received the bue-
ms announcing the movements OF the court Such art-
les as the following seemed necessary the appetite
Of all classes there the decisions OF the court of Kings
,ench or of the Parliament, OF the three realms of the
kingdom. upon the most important national subjects;
Her Majesty rose this morning O'Clock in good
4 .alth.
Her Majesty rode 10 o'clock panied by Prince
Albert.
Ala O'Clock Majesty passed the Horse Guards, where
Majesty and roy joined by his grace the
luxe Of yelling on.
We think that our friend OF the West. when he gets
,ome will have occasion to fear that if the whg party
remains long in power there will be occasion TO visi,
London deploe the sad importance which IS attached
little things Since April last the President and his
secretaries have filled all the papers OF the United States
With pompous notices Of their arrival here, their passage
Il some other place, and then flaming accounts OF all
hat was said, how appropriately it was said and what
admirable people the President and his cabinet are
How favoraby impressed must Lord EIgin have been
with the uniiotipe faculties of the American people
With what confidence he write home that the gov
rnmen of the Queen has nothing TO fear from the re.
ubicanism OF this continent-Tbomas Jefferson, Gen
son, and the democrats the contrary notwtbsand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

NATIONAL HALL-Tbe performances given by the
Monpa,srs las, night far exceeded nytbng OF the kind
ever given in this city before The graceful and artistic
performances OF Madame Monplasir approach the style
OF Fanny Elser more nearly than anything we have
seen for long time. Miss Ludlow's well. known vi.
yaciy and skill as actress are also very happily dis
played in the aerpieces which close the evenings en-.
iertainment The beautiful ballet OF LAmu, produced
with new scenery was beautifully executed, and
Aec,ed much credit upon the tact. of the management
while il received hearty round Of applause from the
diehce.
The bill for topightis exceedingly Attractive one
less than three ballots will be produced and tins be-
ing the last evening bat one doub the house will be
crowded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

Inc Increase in the value received is 20 ons yet the
lhouhs had The unbushing impotence not only sup
press the hgues and aege reduction bat charge upon
yout correspondent neglect in knowing this imaginary
reduction We can now find words 10 reply 10 the
posture OF Its fraud These impudent and baeless asse
nons are The staple OF Greeeysm
Among the extraordinary indications Of agricultural
prosperity are the returns of produce New Orleans for
the year ending August 81 1851 which has been year
low prices Tor farm produce generally In the year 1916
the value OF produce arrived New Orleans via the river
reached ,l93l 64, which was the highest figure IL had
then reached Since then the progress has been dis
tingoishing the leading heads OF articles follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

The ST. Louis Republican oil the 18th inst says that
information has been received that Mr. Seymour and HIS
associates OF New ork have contracted to build the en-
tire road between Cincinnati aud Yincennes, Indiana
The remainder OF the route ST. Louis is being
veyed and the report 10 be made the 22l instant
This road, when built, will the Central railroad
leading from Cairo to Chicago and Gaena the Evans.
vile road from the Ohio to Terre Haate in the heart OF
Indiana; the New Albany and Michigan City railroad /;
the Louisville, JeBesonville and Indianapolis railroad
and the Madison and Indianapolis railroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
Of produce at Nep Orleans.
Total. !. IT ,l93, 4o4 81 $3.50 50,

Observe the continually Increased value ia the aggregate
Notwithstanding that prices under the large supply, In
have declined Sugar and molasses 20 per
cent, more, tobacco nearly double and cotton has in
creased so per cent ia value, aordng rich reward
planters, and laying the foundation Of sound general
trade Cotton has, indeed, borne good p.ice in The
last years, and manufacturers, home and alb
have been compelled 10 ray tcuudy for it, il take the
quantities OF cotton exported from the United States per
ica reports, and reduce the pour bales pounds
shall arrive annua average xpon value per bale
custom house reports for The whole Union The fol
lowing the results OF such table Tor several years
TaIue of cotton exported TOmt the United Statcs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

Who sHALL prcpsi--Tbe Tribune spends three col
umns TO show tia Judge Douglass address a, Rochester
ant,-iauf Argument while the Albany State
Register plimens it Tor its avoidance OF all contro
verted subjects The latter paper speaks OF the address
as characterized by much modes,y, perspicuiy. and
generally useful information Judge Douglas has through
out aimed to present facts rather than obrude theories
and whatever suggestions he has made spring naturally
from The subject under discussion" We are waiting to
see what reply the Register will make to the Tnbune'
essav N Epening Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

e recent election shows very clearly that Texas is
.T'y gaining in population. The increase in the num-
u votes already reported having been cast a, tn,
escnop says the Texas Civilian. indicates vote Of
vast 10000 for the whole State. From tn. scatter,
N.''e"T OF our population, and the want OF all excite
IN The election, il il probable that least one fourth
ne voters did not attend the polls that there j. little
= 'naf the State contains at least 10000 voters
%" had never polled IA, 900 previous to is47.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
Carusi's Saloon.

exhibition that visited
/ this country be CARUois SALOON Wednes
day, ay, Fnday and saurdayhe 2ith 25 26h and
27tn--iouf nights.
The acknowledged best Panorama Is he1snder
HISTORICAL PANORAMA of the
together beautiful of the
Lords Last Supper and The Res urrecton
The sublime painting intended to illustrate the
great work--THE CREATION OF THE WORLDS described
IN the Genesis panoramic VIEW OF THE GARDEN
EDEN all sublime and beautiful scenery correctly taken
III Scripture, AWFUL DES IkUCIION VI lhE
WORLD ny TIE GREAT DELuGE!
Admission, single uckei 50 cents uak.s admitting gentleman
ladies al children . cents
Doors O'Clock Panorama VIII commence moving D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
Marshal's Sale.

QY virtue OF Gsr faoias,
ID flee OF the circuit OF the District OF Columbia
of Washington, aud directed, shall pubic
cash, Tuesday the 10th Of instant,
COURTEOUS. door OF said county Me the following described
To wit Lot No IN No oo2 lot
No 1 lots Nos and 10, No $40 No
No 81 lot No " in No 2t No y No so5
lot No y s No bt and ~ square $50 seized
and levied and will be sod satisfy judca aud to
October tenn, 1851 RICHARD wALLACH,
Marshal, u. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
Hon. It. ". harshau, OF K..su.hv.

me Cleveland Plaindsaler, on the authority OF the
"e'on statesman, whose editor has convesed with
~ MARSHALL pronounces the squared account" .,o,y
e' considers Mr. Mar shall as good a "democrat"
s' and places no confidence in the statement that he
- renewed his attachment to the wing party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

CUMBERLAND Coal stoves md Grntes.-i am now re
ce,vinR large of and OF the latest
approved patterns few OF which will name-the
exp stove Others Cumberland cooking and
CRATES Cumberland Goals also great variety Of stoves
wood and hard the Justy-ceiebrasd and
we'll known cooking which the
District just received am also receiving an gu
wood hard and Cumberland coal, viz The
Jewel paoI chandelier paror and the mirror paror You
have give call to be suited in style and price
WOODWARD,
Penn. nv, between 10Th and lIth streets.
Sent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

THIS well known establishment still conducted ~ tne ss
manner has always The central aud pesran, -
OF the house, its comodnua arrangements, aed tbs ~
infune- 10 be found ,.re combine TO render y ssseao' WV
tautsgeous In tue traveller =,
been one III tn- arm OF John Tucker Coz SO long ~
h.sd 81 TIE essb i-hm.nt, the subscriber pi-"rs w
repurauon aud to satisfaction 70 ~
WIN H. PARKER
Bosros, Sept Is 1851
HsptIo-Aaw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

il is mere rem ,r4abe value decpued annually il
ls4l lS5, and 1876 il hrn began and receive
this year S4S 600 0O0 double, for the humble
OF bales was expored in 1913 II. now, we take the
number of bales consumed in the United States in the
same yea the prices we bave results follow:
Gattau- LIZ H. Lnaiea Statr.