davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

All the courts, through all It's governmental fomr this
mai under no circumstances whatever will European
po"ef obtr ihan Spain be allowed to hold Cuba Now
Tue Overture England made was, agree NEEDLE
whh SuDa " the United States also would agree not 10
DO y Ihs has been fatty declined Ia conssqu
nc Interpretation OF The oracle this That Great
britain VIII consider herself free annex Cuba 10 her
kingdom when she thinks fl TO do ii. This would seem
DC me most reasonable interpretation. and II this bs
the lfae one then there is threat indeed That how
ever VIII not scare folks this side OF the Atlantic
MS communication. take II altogether, is singular
When IKE last administration well declined TO eater
INTO inpartilc treaty with France and England il but
carried out vital policy declared in the beginning of the
republic and as vital to-day, 10 wit 10 avoid entang
lofelx alliances. There call, on this account
Tor SUCH letter Indeed the time for such epstles as
ms IS from John Bull has passed. II may be well thai
be should know it,
REy. Mr. CLArP-The greeting which this gentleman
bas received from his fellow citizens upon his unexpect
ed appearance yesterday the best of the estimation
IN which he is held by the community DR.. Clapp has
left bis family al the North and returned among The
midst OF the pesteace 10 render those services the
SICK the dyng ard The dead, whch he has been faith
fully employed for the last thirty three years.
Le do these in full health think OF the irapprecable
value that the dying soul attaches the consultations o
religion, administered by faithful messenger OF The Cos
pei Many troubled spiri, has been sooihed, and the
dark road through The valley Of death been made clear
and radiant by those seasonable worlds which the miiis
ter of Christ has Whispered attentive and listening ears
dull and lmpeyous the tender expressions Of love
and affection. One comforting word Of hope is then
worth all the professions oil friends and kindred. Mr.
Capp will lind many noble coad tutors in this holy work
We proud OF our clergy Of all sects and denOmina-
iions They have stood their ground nobly and nanu
y, and showed themselves true soldiers of the Cross.
IN. O. Bulletin, dug 27h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

Q}-Con6reS asionaI Church Firth street.-The Rel
lander Duncanson OF Massscbu.et (acy from
viii this church morning. II O'Clock,
I In the snrnoon Seats free.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

New osLEASs. Sept 1.-The annual statement OF tbs
pTce-curuent makes tho opts for the year
1865 900 bales and the exports 6l5 600 bales stock TO-
500 bs,es crop, 32OO0 bales The total value Of pro-
duce received here during the past year CO.,
including OF cotton sos OO0 and sugar Si6 0o0
No business viii DO transacted here o-morrow proca.
nation OF the mnyor having apar day OF prayer
aud fasting. .a. ra s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NILES, (Alich,) Sept LA freight train on Tho Michigan
Genital road oil The track las night about nine mics
Of this place. The locomotive and tender badly
smashed and al the freight and goods piled
The fireman, named Goodrich killed, and the rnEi-
peer slightly hurt #
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
HEAVY ROBHHRV.

PRoviDEscs, Sept 1.-The messenger Of the Newport
bank robbed board the Perry, this aier
noon, OF package containing $40 900 $50 90 Whilst
his back turned, the thief changed tho package sub
shutting newspapers the size Of the bills Tho
senger did not discover the cheat till he arrived tho Mar
CHI ants Bank here t#aIN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
MurINY Ar SEA.

BosroS, Sept. 1.-The barqus Euaw, which sailed for
Baltimore yesterday, returned oday, tho having
tinted They attacked the captain with axe, breaking
OF his ribs and innrpg hi. head. The also
injured Tie captain taken the hos pal, and tho
mutinecIs to Jail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
rusrngn fRoM AUSTRALIA.

bosroa, Sept 2--tuther intelligence from Australia
gives very iavosble account Of affairs there Feights
had advanced IL per cent Melbourne paper contsins
a letter IRON Captain Adams OF steamer Monumental
CITY, denying that he left the wreck abandoned the pas
scnpeIs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

UERY DESIRABLE uNIMPRovED PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
sarOn saturday sf,esroon, September a. s'sscck
the shall sell and fro~ssa9
liza 10 inches
inches New York
situations for handsome residence be
s,ion high good view Of
country.
Terms One third cash the residue a
o notes bearing interest," occurred by
ipdsputsbie. JAS. e. MCGUIRE,
5spl-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
THE sALE OF HENRY cLAY,s r.rArx.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-The Lexington Observer denies.
that Ashland has been sold by the will Henry Clay but
is to DO sold the 10th September public auction
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
Prom the New Orleans Rec
Prevention Better than Cure.

The city OF Charleston 10 situated within the inter Top.
ical region subject 10 the vsaiions OF yellow fever
Formerly Charleston almost every year ravaged By
The epidenc-commony known there the strangers
fever During the past six eight years. however the
Hills OF mortality prove Charleston 10 be one Of The
hsalihes, spots on the face Of the globe. Even in mid
summer the deaths, in proportion to the population, are
less numerous than any other city in the Union The
yellow fever appears TO have completely abandoned
Charleston.
Now, why is this The site OF the city is upon low
It, sandy plain. with abundance OF swampy ground
in the vicinity, the exhaations from which are 80 poison
Gus and deadly that planters compelled to repair TO
town early in The spring, and the overseas who remain
70 control and regulate the slaves suffer horribly from re.
men feyers The poston OF Charleston is, therefore,
by no means favorable to heaih, and The marked sal
briy OF that city must be ascsed almost exclusively 10
the extreme wachfulncss and attention bestowed by the
authorities. and to their 10 enforcing the periodical
and thorough cleansing OF the streets and dwellings
For example, read The annexed ordinance ptomus aed
by the mayor OF Charleston, and which is but repetition
OF police regulation that is annually pat forth
MaroR's OyrIcE, Aug. ~, 1853.
The recent heavy rains having caused the water 10
spring in many cellars. the occupants and owners OF
houses are hereby called upon forth With empty their
cellars OF all water, TO sprinkle the Jors with lime and
10 ven,ste them daily by opening the DOORS The CITY
- at this period most blessed with general health and
freedom from disease OF febfie cbarscier To insure
us continuance no means conducive 10 csasnes- pub
c OF private should be neglected All yards should he
carefully swept daily and the contents deposited, by
O'clock, m IN front OF each lot 10 be removed BY it
Itupern'endegls OF streets Any omission upon their
part tdue notice OF which should be given At th. oic,)
VIII meet with prompt attention Chloride OF lime viii
be furnished TO those who are unable purchase by APP
plica,on 10 the mayor or city register.
i. l.. HUTCHINSON, Mayor
The authorities of Charleston fully understand the i'm
porance OF preventing the outbreak OF disease Their
common admonishes them that dsinec,nr agent.
destroy msaris and that even should epidemic supet
'ene the removal OF nth, and the publication OF The .ur.
rounding atmosphere must tend materially to mitigate its
violence. Hence the wisdom OF this ordinance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

New YoRE, Sept Ciotschalks concert for tho benefit
OF the New Orleans sufferers crowded Over
1000 tickets sod and various donations sent in be-
sides The Gcrmnna ochesra gave their services free.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
PROGRESS or Tux YELLOW FEvEE

NKw ORLEANS, Septemb 1.-The total number of inter
meDts within tho hours have been 1885,
including iOS from the yellow fever.
MoHnE, Sepie 1.-The deaths by yellow lever here
average ten Ter day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
LATER FROM TEXAS,

NEw OKLEANs Sept. Later advces from Texas give
no definite information regarding the election. FL
The crops in Texas would DO shout an average. the
weather recently having been very favorable
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

ToSAcco PLANTERS CONVENTION "A planter OF Prince
Georges county, Maryland, publishes Communication
in the Planters Advocate in which he makes the fol-
lowing suggestion
That cpnvsnt,on be held in Louisville, Kentucky
composed entirely OF tobacco planters and that said con
venon be REPRESENTED hy desgatcs TO he selected in
each county where tobacco s cultivated in such States
Ut the Union where i, is raised And would here sue.
ges that The rs convention te held al the Aforesaid
on wednesday the 10th Of November next The OBJECT
of wbcn - called being 10 promote the interests OF
the planters OF tobacco. by serchanging of views and
opinions ~ to the best mode OF s culture the best
serpuon to plan, to yield the grea,es amount OF profit
the quantities which should be armed at 10 be raised Ia
pay yes for s production and for such other purpo
AZ may suggest themselves TO the convention as being
conducive 10 the welfare OF this class OF citizens among
which, last though not least, important which sha
suggest 10, that said convention may unitedly petition
CoDs pass sach laws will be calculated 10 lower
the duties charged by foreign governments tobacco
imported into their respective coantr,es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
BY TELEGaAPH.


CiscISNATf Sept "a meeting of our oiu4eas w.s held
to-ni the isonie Hall 10 ako measures 10 have
Judx. Jacob Fna impesched The hall crowded to
by OF all parties. and resolution. declaring
that Finn onght be impescbo passed
y. eoDmi,lee consisting of Judge Hosdisy, John Jol.
life, and X. b Prian, wa, appointed TO prepare and
bring The matter before the legislature, which will
meet next winter. I lsas.s4sI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

CNcssATI September Jos. G. Hail. late postm aster
Of this CRY and president Of The Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad Company, stacked in the this
ming by Dr. Anes, returned Californian, who sbo. him in
the abdomen. The ball lodging in his back The wound
considered dangerous Ames has been arrested.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

THE Schools - tn. wsshs~as~~ SEMINARY viii re-
open on Thursday, 'ss Isl OF September.
Avg E-dtlssa~p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

IMPROVEMENTS OF THE MISSISSIPPI RAPips.-Consress
having made appropriation for the removal OF the OBJ.
suc,ions navigation al the rapids of the Mississippi
river, the ST. Louis Republican states. with some degree
OF feeling, that the officers having the superintendence
Of the work directing their attention more parcu-
larry 10 the upper rapids, and apprehensons are ex-
pressed that the whole appropriation will be expended
at that point.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

WARNING TO YOUNG AEs.-A melancholy iustra-
ton of the danger Of making haste to be rch" with
out regard 10 the principles OF honesty, ha. occurred re-
Gently in New Haven. Two young lawyers, by The
names Of j. Works and James II. Conklin. have been
sent 10 the State prison for two years conviction OF
having transmitted 10 the Pension OfRce false certificate
in support Of pension claim, knowing the zane to be
false with intent to defraud the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

dying West India planter, groanng TO his favorile
negro servant, sighed out, "Ah, Sanbo. I'm going a
long, long journey" "Nebber mind. massa." said Sam.
BIO, consoling him. ''him oil de way down HILL and you
soon reach the end"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

Lola Montez offered the iremen of San Francisco
the service of her head, her hea her hands, and he
heels" They accepted her offer, and the heels ne ted
them 81 500.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-03

fidicnlous II this would be mensc,ng what could
be This would be 10 allow these two formidable
powers 10 control the commerce Il our western world
II we held Cuba, we might afIrcl lew small and de-
ing colonies il they held Cuba. II would leopard
small part OF magnificent and growing trade Was
anything cool and impuden than Lord Johns
position
One argument OF Mr. Everett appears to Lord John
Russell " not only unfoupded but dsquieng !" TO wit,
thai rpartte rfa,y tar from depressing lawless al
ienpis a, Coban invasion would stimulate hem. /"
melancholy avowal Tor the chief OF great State" he
exclans and then falls tn preaching about the golden
rule and the laws OF nations All this i gratultous
Such lecirring this Is needed by the contemplate IT,
rants who rule Cuba with rod OF iron This rule ia
United Sias and England and France TO keep this beau
iul island welded forever to the corpse OIL old despo
sm and to such monstrous local government MT rs ai,cs
IL. would indeed be stimulan 10 revoutionsts There
il. so deep hatred Of oppression in this country and in
Cuba also that such treaty wonld be regarded a. vio
alve Of The spirit OF the and u woold be so revolt
ing 10 every OF common usce and OF the duty That
struggling owes to his brother as 10 excite the most
fearful Indignation and the Ivesst combinations. We
have not Mr. Eyeretrs letter at hand to see The whole
passage that Lord John quotes and whether II has not
been gros ly perverted. But tins wholesale scnrng Of
nation deserves the severest comment. II bad
enough in Bocsneera or usemsnn, the representatives
OF two pitifnl yrannies 1t grossly offensive IN the
representative OF nation like Grea, Britain The re-
hection is contemplate
Lord John RasseI winds of with decided threat II
is we'll that the whole American world should look this
plump in the lace We therefore pick out. and give II
talics Here is the browning glory OF this frownlns
paper;
: Greet Bri,oia mms rsrpmt her snts liberty
md upon any OCCASION that may tautor i, be free 10 ad
enhr sngy ia n,i,oa tsiih otsr pouas a, 10 her
may sem ~" s-r HU
This is more on-lke than explicit What il the
meaning OF II af II hears shout H. be yond question.
an immense significance What IL In. purpor, Of IL
What this natonshss said, under all administrations, 81
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-27
A FATAk ARRAY.

A difficulty occurred on Tuesday afternoon,
the 18th, at tie dram shop OF Robert Moore, in
this city, between Andrew Ramsey and WIN.
Cartnerr in which the former stabbed the latter
with bowie knife, nilicling q severe wound
on the right side, which occasioned the death Of
Cartner on Thursday evening about shutdown.
We understand that It was occasioned BY n
dispute about the division Of profits growing
out of some kind Of gambling eo.partneYship
that had existed between them. We make no
comments aboat the provocation, leaving that to
be determined BY judicial investigation.
Ramsey left when the act was committed and
although the proper course has been pursued 10
aPpreheOd him, he has not yet been taken. He
Isl by birth, an Irishman, and has LIVED in Boon.
vile near y two years, during which time he hus
generally been employed as bar.keeper. Cart
ner has resided in this county ab,ut 80 years,
and was, BY birth, an Englishman. He leaves
a widow and FIVE or six children,
II will be seen by an advertisement in another
column, that 800 reward is offered be tho
Mayor to secure the arrest Of Ramsey.
We have just been informed since the above
was written, that upon post mortem examine
ton OF Cariner, it was discovered that the knife
had cut of piece Of the brest bone, severed
two ribs, cut through the diaphragm, and passed
through the lower lobe Of the right lung. His
physicians state that 1t was impossible for him
to live under the circumstances TBoouyills
Observer, 2Sd.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-27
An AbOllHOnist COn1iased.

Under this caption Holly Springs, Miss.r
correspondents Of the Memphis Eagle and En-
quirer relates the subjOined snecdote:
The following amusing scene actually occurred
last summer between a citizen OF our town and
q Yankee on board Of one Of the NorThern
steamboats,, perhaps upon the Hudson.
Our Southern friend discovered disposition.
in very genteel looking man on board the boat
10 open chat with him, and nothing 10th to
hear what his friend wished TO say, indicated
by his manner that he was apprOachable, where
upon the following dialogue ensued:
Yankee swell, sir, ] wish TO ask yOH .
question; hope it will be no offence"
SOutherner---"Certainly mott will hsten with
pleasure"
Y.--."Well, sir, is /, true that they work NO
groes in the plough at the SOuthp"
SCI will answer you in the favOrite meth.
cd Of your cOuntrymen--by asking you a CUES.
ton or two"
Y.-."I admit the right, sir"
S.4-"How many negro fellows do you sup.
pose would require to draw agOOd large one.
horse PlOughp"
Y.--"Wsllr suppose six Or Ssven--ssy
seven"
Swell, SIR, and what arc they worth per
headp"
Y.--"Well, suppose $500"
S.--"That would DO $560o Nov, what
would one large strong horse eost9"
Y.-"I guess about 800"
Upon this the Southerner looked little QUIZ
zicalls at his neghbof, who, without waiting
TO hear the conclusion, suffered and Stains
mered:
"Well, III knew it was id lie!"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-27

Now, we leave Il with the reader-wus ever
a route more zig-zagp-mOre outrageOusly
croOked9 Does any one suppose that capital
lists, with full knowledge Of these facts will
take stock in such route, when it is known
that the Pike county Railroad route is 80 miles
shorter, and not near rs zig-zag, nor half so
hard to grader II they do, they surely will
not act with their accustomed sagacity, that is
certain.
But we must close for The present. We ask
the readerEto persue the articles, found In an.
other column, from the Hannibal papers.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-27

FALLISe IN TO LINE NAruRAILT.-In wri-
ting an article short time since, headed 1.-THE
Quincy Fraudulent Map" the sentence occur
ed, procuring money under false Prsisness, Sc"
This looked little too strong, and the sentence
was altered TO milder form. The Pittsfeld
Union, in copying the article, restores the word
Calss. When therefore, our Quincy friends
read that ''the Quincy fraudulent map has been
circulated in the East, palpably for the purpose
of attracting population, and procuring money
ua2.r FALSE Prefeness Of questionable fairness,
to build eastern connections" they must lay the
peculiar criminal OdOr thus given TO the charge,
nj the door OF our BeiEhbOT of the Union. We
did no, like 10 be SO hard on them. The editor
Of the Union inserted the pcniisntiGTy words no
doubt because he thought they ought to be
there.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-27

Norm CAROLINA.-The treatment the tenn
Peranee men OF this State received at the hands
OF me Legislature just adjourned, gives us, and
should them, great encouragement.
when there 10 good deal Of fuss made il 10
pretty sure somebody is hurt, and when an an.
IagonIst in discussion begins to abuse the ether
slde It Is generally fair TO conclude that he feels
his position 10 be untenable. More than $4,000
voters PetitiOned for a repeal of the present Ii.
cense law the presentation Of whose memorial to
the House was followed, from the account civ.
en- BY the Spirit of the Age, by the most dis
groceful proceedings: the members became Der.
tectly rampant; and the ''proposer Of the Teso-
luton was compelled to withdraw /, 10 save the
character Of the House." Such character az
that we are very much Of the opinion, 10 scarce.
ly worth having. A Few days after, similar
memorial, signed by 10000 voters, and more
than 1000 ladies and youths, was presented in
The Senate, and was treated in about the same
way. The signers were called fanatics; ono
Hen. gentleman said that the Sons of Temper.
ance-h their petitions were listened to, would
soon become greater nuisances than the RroQ.
shops. Another moved that "the memorial 30
not received" and immediately after, a counter
memorial, signed by about sixty names, whose
language was abusive and insulting TO the TEN,
psIance men of the State .cnas received aud or.
dered to be printed.
AN THE Is, delightful. II gives us better
opinion OF the condition Of The movement in the
States OF tho activity Of the men engaged in
It, than We have ever hitherto had. II al the
labor that IA lost in the world, were only ex.
pended on sOmetAing that would preserve il,
whaFawOsldwe S6ould have.
WirAv Atm vs,s.., E
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-27
KORRIRLR

The Lawrenceburgh (Ind.) Register says,
that on the night Of the 7lhinst., Samuel Hodge
and wife, Of Logan township, while under the
the Influence of liquor, quarreled, winch ended
in the death ofthe husband.
So far as is known of this tragical affair, i.
appears that the woman bore two severe wounds
upon her head inflicted BY Ratchet which made
her insensible for some time, while on the bed
was found the lifeless body of her husband. II
was thought that he had thus fallen asleep, and
The wife had in this condition killed him.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-27
NV ORLEANs, Anil pa

The steamer United States, from Aspinwall
IN i've and hall days, reports that the steam
ship Independence is a total loss. She ran
sShore on shoals near the Marguretta Islands,
and afterwurd took Ere. Out Of nearly 500
passengers who undertook to swim ashore, lac
were drowned.
The election for the U. S. Senator 20 Ell th,
vacancy oocasiOned by the resignation Of Mr.
Soule, viii take place on Tuesday next. The
most prominent candidates are Gov. Hsbayt onj
Mr.. Slideli,.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-27
BrE OF MAD Does.-An English journal

BTTE OF MAD Does.-An English journal
says shat an old Saxon has been using for
fifty years, and with perfect success, a
remedy for the bite Of mad oogs, by the
agency Of which 'he has rescued many Eel.
iow-beings aud cattle from the fearful death
nf hydrophObia." The remedy is to wash
the wound Immediately with warm vinegar
or tepid water, dry Il. and then apply a
lew drops Of muTiatic acid, which viii de-,
stroy the poison Of the saliva, oAprutralize
t. aud the cure is effected.