davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-12-05

5-eodIw
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS, French WORK r.r,.
Se ,e.c ne opened on Monday December
Washington members Of Congress- and v,e that they open
on as..s. eoaS an "ui' new sock Of
Best Lyons velvet, brocade silks
Embroidered inen-cambric handkerchieE
Rich embroidered Grape shawis
Ss.h%s,s Ss. %sss lPns Pas sIss ss s,oys ,1s 'oas
Silk and cotton hosiery.
will eomprs the mos. ehocs a..0I.sn, Of goods be found
goods al the lowest pces 10 call and examine for themselves
cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY. co.
OLD Brana.es, Champagne madeira Wines Ci-
s Jean Louis Guard paPSy Co., and old
wood and in bottles
CHAMPAGNE WINES.
Renaud and Frnncoi., Heidseck
mumm,. verrnay Bouebes veruanay, Moe and other fine
MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES, sc
Pine old sercia Bua Tnta and other Madeira wnes
Pale, DARK, and gold sherry wines
Old malt, and fine old rye whskey
s%Sss Tenan 5 ss .s %sHs and % bottles
Brown stout and porter In quarts and pnt
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Victoria Ben Frsnkln, lose Frasques rega-
% 9ss saa S sHsS % s4. Sus Su cut ,o,,oe
Goods delivered free Of poreaes TO n9 al par. S The city,
Opposite National Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue
Dec 5-satTu&Thlm
N rs. JANE TAYLOR, ON tho south side of PennsyI-
wi vsnia between AZ and 9th se,t
~ members-pemanent transient boarder-
be accommodated with board aud private palo desired
Dec 5-eod3t'
RUGBY ACADEMY,
(Corner Of X and lAA streets
BOARDING and Day school for Young Gentcmen-G. Moh-
ID principal.
r. w. Bushnell NJ A., associate principal.
A. J. Richardson, tuior,4
John OFT teacher penmanship-
Mons. Il, Raoult TEACHER Of French language
Thos. r. Coouett, A, NJ, NJ. D.,
Professor Charles Girard, lecturers.
Professor William Chaneey Livingston, A. M.)
Circulars be had at the academy. Dec 5-eod2w.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE, ID street. three doors
from 10th where and transient boader be
accommodated with and board by applying
Wanted hire good cook and boy for dining servant
whom good wages viii be given, -
L. W, woRTHINGToN.
dec 5-3tsunTaSThur
pRESCH BOOKs.-Just opened several of French
books standard authors In history, beles and
Also, entirely public atoms,
Of them In fne library bindings.
Imported direct from Paris by
Dec 8 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-12-05

FOR RENT-The large and basement, fitted for
Miller at the corner q 7h street west and fronting sou. Penn
large Windows hne ssysh, in The rear and lighted with
gas Also the and cellar twenty four feet eight inches
Of and next the store of Messrs yerby Miller Imme
Also for the dwelling portion Of this large
s 10 HS' %
with The mos, complete fixtures every modern convenience 70.
all wen lighted ventilated and with high ceine-
vew being building;
dining inches wide BY
folding sliding doors
o floors There are also twelve Other very handsome
highest private rhs house lighted win
tube story duub-wsite
from the kitchen all the stories The most delightful
conveyed DIM story, !. %
% eompssy w with ,ss sns cos
,~o large pans. and two ss esIa e The
ehso are mo mos, completely aea up with ,nss
dereu Of kitchen, cook vegetables
@ ~a sI @ sS
o ,n use ns' @ % ns @
the city, and to responsible tenant the rent win be made
apply to the sus.eIss sss, side of h street. and
Dec a--ds 'hs.a, : 80 ANNE r. DERMoTr.
CoRPoBATIoN STOCK FOR saLE.--r have for sale, in
ss,oeo corporation Of washington 9 per cent stock.
5000 DO do ceorrs'owne ss do ,,.o,,or
Dee al ns'S Aue,oneer and co%m.-ios Is Me,ssu
by GREEN ~ SCOTT. Auctionccrs.
HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday,
III shall sell, auction
sixth and Pcnnsyvsna Mt O'clock eighteen
building os comprising the whole square OF No. e4s, consniss
5000, square
above property virginia avenue
ar q +
Also, Nos and square No 55i having
and dsep containing ~ 5t5 square
balance twelve and eighteen
purchaser
deed given and deed Of taken. Tile
#fs 4sHr 1..4 GREEN q SCOTT. f.
Dec f-d Aucuoneen.s II
ny j. 9. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT AUCTION
On Tuesday morning December 10 ociock ~ front ot
shall SELL by order of the opan court good
assortment Of househod and Kitchen consisting OF
Mahogany spring
DO marbietop table
Bufenus, wardtohcs, washsfands
Three ply and ingram carpatng
< Venetian painted window shades
Fenter bed, hair and shnck mattresses
Mahorany md tables
LOOKING glasses, toilet sets
Crockefy, glassware, clocks
fovs Kitchen utensils &c.
Wbeebarrow, garden tools, glass
Terms cash. 4. q, MCGUIRE,
Dec2- Aucdonecr.
The daily union., 1852-12-05

cDThe or the public Is respectfully called 70 the
~ sale Of brick litb street, be-
WrsenPenusyivania avenue and g street
houses being located In central position Of te city rem
' mem very desirable for busasss residences H
JAMES q. MCGUIRE huetioneer.
The daily union., 1852-12-05

hoIiCEn LEMON, uphoserer, win be happy 10 serve the
.en of Washington In al that hppersins TO bs profession
workmanship guaranteed in all alton for
- expected The public respectfully invited 10 call aud
improved balance weight fixtures curtains his place Of
'Iplnsess, llth street, Penns yivania avenue.
70 Messrs Cagreu Dodson, and Dr. Charles Page
The daily union., 1852-12-05

lD,tss' DRESS GOOpS.-We have Just opened splendid
u new dress goods, consisting In
sks, nch French Cashmeres iaines English and
noa merinos Of fashionable
ah m reduced rich black brocade, plain
canton cloths, spacss and botsbszines which
NJ, cxsns and call and cramne before purchas
w. We are determined o offer great bargains.
MAXWELL, SEARS, A COLBY,
D.o psnnsyvania avenue bstween oh and ls,h
The daily union., 1852-12-05

PHESCH BOOKs-Just opened several cases Of French
books embracing standard authors In history, bellies and
practical science Also, few entirely publications.
OF them In fne library bindings.
Imported direct from Paris by
Dec FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-12-05

IA RS. JANE TAYLOR, tho south side OF PennsyI-
III vsns between ~ and 9th has several
~ members-pernanent transient
be accommodated with board aud private pao desired
5-eod3t. ~
The daily union., 1852-12-05

CORPORATION STOCK FOR sALE.-I have for sale, in
" purchasers .F1+K
S5,OJO corporation of Washington per stock. l.G
10
Apply JAMES @. MCGUIRE,
f-dA Auctioneer
The daily union., 1852-12-05

TEMPERANCE HOUSE, ID street, three doors
from where and transient boarde be
with pleasant board applying
Wanted hire good cook and boy for dining
whom good wages viii be given,
J. W. woRTHINGToN.
dec 5-3tsunTa&Thur
The daily union., 1852-12-05
FREE TR


The exact terms OF Mr. vlliei's motion on free trade
are as follows:
"Tha it is the opinion OF this House ,ha, fhe i'm.
proved condition OF the country, and particularly Of the
industrial classes IS mainly the result OF CONNER
cial legislation and especially OF the of 1896 which
establishes the free admission OF foreign and that
that act was wise. Just, and bene6cent measures and
that II is the opinion OF the House that the
and further extension Of the policy OF free trade, OPP
posed 70 that OF protection. Wi best enable the property
and industry Of the nation TO bear the burdens TO which
they are exposed, and will most contribute the general
prosperity welfare, and conentnent Of the people That
This House is ready take nte consideration any meas
ures consistent with The principles OF this resolution that
may be laid before il by her Majestys ministers"
The motion comes on for discussion Tuesday, 29d
instant.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer gave notice that on
Tuesday, the 23d instant. he would the following
amendment TO Mr. Viers motion on free trade:
That this house acknowledge with satisfaction tha,
The cheapDess OF PROVISIONS occasioned by legislation has
manly contributed 10 improve the condition and to in
crease the comfort OF working classes, and that unre-
scted competition having been adopted after delbers-
house s OF opinion that il the duty Of The government
unresefvedy TO adhere 10 that policy in those measures
OF financial and administrative reform w5ch, under the
circumstances OF the counly, they may deem il their duty
to introduce.
THE ENGLISH PRINTS ON PIERoE's ELECTION
The London papers comment vsriousy on the result OF
our presidential election II is needless TO give all that
they say, and therefore select such passages as are
most significant,
Although lne is personally known Of Gen Pierce,
we have never entertained doubt from the time al his
nomination that he The beat lifted 10 gu the Office oil
fresiden Of the Uniied States and there several
reasons which render the triumph Of his party on this
occasion cause OF legitimate satisfaction TO this country
OF all the political questions on which the election iurnc1
that OF Tree trade was by lar the most prominent and i'm
pofiant The American wings had built their stongh
10 the old fortress of protection 10 native Industry and
one OF the chief OF their discontinue was thai
their position became every day incompatible with
The growing industry OF the American people, and with
The commercial policy OF other free nations
The daily union., 1852-12-05

Or jackson Doaascs.sic Associ~eien--The regular
monthly meeting OF the held
Hail." ON Monday evening ~ Every
requested % be business of will
y q consideration.
Dec SILT j. ID. HOOVER President.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31

Deaths OF EK-GOyernOr Morrow.
A great man, because lie was a good
one-a patriot, because he sought first
the public welfare-and a statesman, who
was engaged in all the important puddle
acts of Ohio-has gone to his rest, after
a long, a useful, and an honorable life
From the birth of Ohio to the present
moment-just half a century-Governor
Morrow has been a part of the public life
of this State. He was her first Repre-
sentative TO Congress, a Senator, a Gov
ernor, Canal Commissioner, and in the
latter part of his career, al active pari-
cipator in the first great Railroad enter
prize of the State. And now he has
closed his long life of service and success
when he has seen the last system of
public Improvements going forward with
a power which seems TO revolutionize the
channel of business and change the face
of society. In one word, he has been
an actor in the whole period of transition
from the barbarism to civilization and be
has gone in the midst Of a brilliant devel-
opement in no small degree accomplished
by his own hands.
Governor Morrow was a member of
the Convention to form the first Constitu-
ton in 1909. He became our first Rep
r~esentative in Congress in 1908; he was
Senator from 1913 to 1919; Governor
from 1899 to 1926; Canal Commissioner
subsequently,; in Congress again about
l84O-42, and President of the Little Mi
ami Railroad Company till 1847.
In Congress he was Chairman of the
Committee on Public Lands, and mem
Der of the Committee on Claims.
In the public trust committed to him,
he was distinguished for two sterling quail
tiles, which have been rare among the
race of public men, who think MERIT de-
ponds on professions-we mean strict in
tegrity and strong good sense.
No man ever knew him to swerve from
the very line of fidelity. No man ever
knew him to substitute the fctions of fan
cy for the dictates of reason and intelli-
gence; he was no orator, and like Moses
was slow of speech; and like him too,
could be relied upon for all that he said.
He was exactly unlike many of the dem
agogues who now figure IN the public
stage. They place their merit in profS
sion. He placed his in action,
1t has been one of the|peculiar adyan-
tage8 of Ohio tAat She had some such men
as Morrow TO lay the foundations of The
STATE. They have laid them IN the rock
of Integrity, Intelligence and Faith. The
winds cannot shake the solid fabric they
heve erected; and its prosperity, chaIrac-
ter and strength are the monuments by
which the memory of Morrow andI his
compeers will, we trust, be long perbetu-
ated.
Ex- Governor morrow died yesterday
morning at his farm on the Little Maiami,
in Warren county, near Fosters GROSS
ing.--Cia. Atlas.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31

on the house, during which time, the balls
of the rifles were continually pouring from
the portfolios. Isaiah Hill, who led the
way, was met near the door by John Sell
lars, who discharged a rife at his breast,
which killed Hill in a few momonts-
Frederick Hill then Tnshed forward and
was met at the door by William Chnsman,
who presented a pistol this breast. The
weapon missing fire, Chrsman struck
Hill in the face with the barrel. Hill then
elenched Chrisman, and he commenced
begging for his life-saying that he had
told Hill to beg and pray when he had
him in his power, and he now begged and
prayed for Hill to spare him. Hill OBJ
served that he had better call upon God
for mercy, for he (Hill) had no mercy
then. Hill then plunged a bowie knife
into Chrisman's breast several times.
Chrisman was then literally cut to pieces.
Sellars, after killing Isaiah Hill at the door,
attempted to run around a tobacco hogs
head or cask of some description near the
house, and in attempting to discharge a
rifle at som one Of the company near,
was shot by a son Of Isaiah Hill, in the
body. He then started to retreat, and
after getting some thirty or more steps,
was again Shot in the back part of his
head by a small boy. This shot brought
him to the ground when the boy approach
cd him and discharged five shots from a
revolver, each Of which penetrated his
brain.
Two other men were in the house, with
Sellers and Chrisman at the time of the
attack, one by the name of Alverson, and
the other Samuel; a brother OFF ohm Sellers.
Alverson's hand was nearly taken off by
a rifle shot from the Hills and he will
probably lose his arm. Samuel Sellers
was struck by ball without patching, from
a rifle, but was nothurt. These two per-
sons, it is said, made their escape some
time during the heat Of the conflict, and
secreted themselves in the dwelling house
of Warren. James hill was shot through
the body, but it is supposed he will recov-
er. The firing having ceased, it was dis
covered that four men were killed and
three wounded. The Hills then placed
the bodies of Russell and Isaiah on a slide
and returned home.
When Isaiah Hill was shot, he rema rk'
ed to his son, they have killed your faith
er, and | want you to kill the man that
did it, His son then met Sellars and
told him that he had killed his father, and
Immediately shot him. A m who
was present during the engagement, call
ed loudly for a pistol Or knife, to assist
the Hills.
Thus ended one of the bloodiest tage-
dies we have ever heard er readf.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
Later1rom Europe.
ARRI1L or THE EUR OPP.
AREADsTUFFs ARE UNCHANGED,

AhN ONNAiShA'GDs
! New York, March 25.
The steamship Europa, with dates from
Liverpool to the 18th inst, arrived at her
wharf at noon.
The Prince President of France has
published a decree, that the oath of allie
glance to the President and Constitution
is indispensable and that all Representa-
tives or other officers, who may refuse to
take it, such refusal will be deemed equiv.
alent to a resignation of his seat as mem
Der of the Assembly, or Of his office. 1t
is believed that Gen. Cavaignac win refuse
10 take the oath, and that he will appear
in the Chamber, and protest against all
that has occurred since the Cd of Deem
Der last, and then retire.
Marshal Marmot, duke of Ragusa, the
last of Napoleon's marshals, and the one
that betrayed the Emperor at Fontainbleau
died in exile, at Venice, on the Cd inst.
Busts of Louis Napoleon haye been or
dered to be placed in each of the eighty
six communes of France.
The impression is quite generally enter
tanned, that the occasion of the opening of
the Chamber on the Goth inst, will be
seized upon as a favorable time to declare
the President Emperor of the French.
Education in France is to be exclusively
controlled by the Church and State, and
the chairs of Professors are to be sup
pressed.
Armand Manast, the most prominent
man of the Revolution of February, died
on the 10th inst.
The arming of Notifications in Paris is
going on with great activity.
Another shipment Of French political
exiles had left Havre for Cayenne.
The President gave a splendid banquet
on the 9th, to Lord Cowley, the British
Minister.
No American steamer had arrived at
Liverpool since the sailing of the Pacific.
Pursuant to adjournment, the British
Parliament had re-assembled on the 18th.
Lord Beaumont gave notice in the
House Of Lords, that he would demand of
the government if an alteration in the pro-
the protective policy of the kingdom was
intended.
NIL iIuLlcs Ill VIC IlUuSc VI COuulOlS,
asked if it was the intention of the govern
mentio define their domestic policy before
the navy estimates were proposed.
A meeting of 1863 members of the Com
mons had been held at Lord John Rus
SELLS, to agree upon a plan of opposition.
The London Times another
candidate for the BiShopric of London-a
Mr.. Priest, now engaged in an American
mission.
Lord John Russell had expressed him
self dissatisfied with the policy of the
Premier, and advised to only vote for
supplies for three months, after which a
dissolution of Parliament would be enfor-
ced upon the government.
Messrs. Richie and Brothers, of Lon
don, had suspended payment. Their liza
billties are estimated at El00, 000.
The Kafir war is concluded by the un-
conditional surrender of the Kaffirs.
Lord John Russell had introduced a
new reform bill into Parliament.
The Earl of Englintown has been inau-
gurated Lord Lieutenant of Ireland with
great pomp.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31

The following are the particulars ofone
of the bloodiest transactions ever recorded
on the page of crime. We hoped it would
turn out a false rumor, but it is t%rue!--
Would to heaven the press could be ex-
cused from bruiting such intelligence
abroad.
This horrid tragedy was enacted near
Lancaster, Garrard county, Kentucky
The following details are from the Banner
of that place:
A family of Hills, who reside in this
county, were on very unfriendly terms
with John Sellars and William Chrisman.
who were also residents of this county
This hostile feeling had been in existence
for some considerable length of time, but
was recently revived by a difficulty
which is said to have taken place a few
weeks ago. In that difficulty it is stated
that Frederick Hill was waylaid by Sellars
and Chrisman, on the road from TeetS-
vile to Hills residence, knocked from his
horse and severely beaten, and left in that
condition. Chrisman called upon Hill to
pray and beg for his life whilst he was
down, which Hill refused to do, saying he
had never done either, and did not intend
to do SO then.
On Saturday the l3thinst., a company
af the Hills left their residence with their
wagon for the purpose of moving som
person down the Creek. In going up
Scott's Fork, as they passed a tobacco
honse on the side Of the creek, adjoining
the residence of Conkey John Warren,
they saw several guns passing between
the dwelling and the tobacco house, but
pursued their way up the creek without
any interruption. In The evening as they
were returning home the slaughter took
place. The Hills numbered about eight.
The road run Immediately by the tobacco
house, the door of which was on the far
side from the road. On approaching this
house, they discovered that since they had
passed in the morning, the cracks be-
tween the logs had been chinked up and
small portfolios left. A piece of white
cotton cloth was tied to the limb of a tree,
in front of the house. Those of the Hills
who were in the company were Russell,
Isaiah, Frederick, John, Jr., William,
James, Jesse, and DIR. 0. Hill who had
fallen in with them. Before they had ar
rived at the point Of the road nearest the
house, DR.. Hill told them he was salts
fed there was danger in passing the tobac-
co house, and advised them to leave the
road and go round another way. This
they refused to do-Russell saying thatit
was a public road-free to all, and that he
intended to travel it whenever he pleased.
They then proceeded until they had ar
rived in front of the House, when the re-
port Of a rifle arrested their progress.
A shot fred from the house had NOR
tally wounded Russell Hill, who was be-
hind. Several of the company then turn
ed and ran back to him. Russell, who
had fallen, perceiving them remarked they
had killed him, and told them to do all
they could. DR.. Hill then told them to
charge the house instantly OF they would
I'll be killed, A charge was then made up
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
Three Men Drowned.

Three men, named James Cooper, ia
cob Eddy and Daniel Deyo, left this city
on Monday last, in a yawl boat, for Per-
rysburgh, after castings for the Railroad
Company. We are informed that they
loaded the boat on Tuesday, and loaded
it to within four inches of the water; that
they were advised by a number of the
citizens of P~errysburgh not to attempt to
make the passage to Toledo, as the wind
was blowing a gale at the time. They
however left on Tuesday afternoon about
one o'clock, since which time nothing has
been heard from them, and is supposed
that all have drowned.
Mr.. Cooper is an old resident of Toledo,
a drayman, and Eddy and Deyo were in
Mr.. Cooper's employ, driving drays for
him. Whether either Of the unfortunate
men have families, We do not knoN--but
if we learn anything further before going
to press we viii add IL in a postscript
Toledo Republican.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
Sale List.

The Executor or Administrator shall, within three months at.
Ter the date Of his bond, sell althe personal property belonging
70 the deceased which is liable to sale except such as shall be- Ia.
ken BY the widow at the appraisement, and such property as ia
specifically bequeathcd, and growing crops that are defined.
The Exeentor OF Administrator shall give fifteen days notice
5fthe time and place Of sale by advertisement in a newspaper.
pr BY notice set up in atleast FIVE public places in the county, and
such sale shall be by public yendue.
The Executor or Administrator shall, previous to such sale.
make out . list Of ell the articles mentioned in the inventory,
which are liable % sale, in the order they are set down in the
inventory, whether the same are destroyed, taken by the widow
ri the appraisement or otherwise forthcoming or moi, and some
suitable clerk who is not interested in the estate, shall at The
time Of sale, place opposite to each item on the list the name Of
The purchaser, and the amount for which the same sold. And
il there be an article not sold, the words 'fnot sold, or taken
by the widow at the appraisement," or other statement according
10 se fact--and II ally articles are sold that are not in the in-
yeniory, tho same slA be 30 designated.
The said bill shall b. signed BY the said clerk. and he Ex-
ecuEor 81 Administering shall make oath that he s.me isin iii
respects correct, % the best Of his knowledge and beIeE
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
The Inventory, &c.

Every Executor OF Administrator shall within three months
after his appointment, make and return upon oath, into Court a
true Inventory of all the goods, chattels, moneys, rights and
credits of the deceased, which are by law to be administered,
and which shall have come to his knowledge or possession.
A notice of the Inns and place of making said Inventory, and
an appraisement thereof, shall be served by the Executor or
Administrator, not less than FIVE days previous thereto, on the
Legatees or next of kin residing in the County where such prop
erty shall be. And said notice shall also be posted in two OF the
most public places in the Township in which the deceased last
1vplt