davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

WORKING without an advance of wages and there 10 the
combination OF The masters 20 put down any attempt al
dIeStlon' the part OF their hands Al Bseu.. ths
associa,ed mili-ownes have entered into bond for
x5 900. to be forfeited by each firm thai shall fill n,
carry out the agreement OF the majority in their Resistance
to the workmen. AT Burnley aud other places similar
bond OF 81 600 has been gven Numbers Of mills are
closed. and thousands of men out OF work Great
excitement and i-eelng the consequence To this
i'll feeling the Times bears witness in the following:
Probably the worst effect OF strike Is the interruption.
rather The humiliation, OF all kindly feelings between
masters and men" Yet the Times could hardly pass
sufficient ridcue Mr.. Dlsrael few weeks ago when
that gentleman preached good feeling between landlords
and laboTers.
According TO the German Journal de Fra~kforf. the
kosza affair seems not YET entirely settled MIR Ofey is
said to have declared, and this would agree ex
acty with Mr Marcy's own view, that he did not rec
oxnise Mr. Browns arrangement with NJ de Bruck and
that he would not consent to Koszta being carried to
America against his will Koszla was either an Ameri-
not II the former he had perfect right to re-
main at Smyrna if he chose He would therefore, await
drectinstructlons from Washington. w. p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

We clip the following iron the "Star" OF yesterday:
DE- PATCH IN THE NAVY The United States brig of
war Bsinbrdge, Lieut. (AlvaIadol Hunter commanding
went to from New York harbor yesterday, though
only put in commission The 20h ut. This despatch
]. something under the sun. telling favoraby for
the energy displayed BY the department in preparing this
ysae for for that Of the commandment OF the New
York yard. and her emphatic and popular commander
Lieut.. Hunter.
NEW PENSION AGENT AT NEw YoRx--We under
stand that Van Btaka Livingston, esq formerly United
S'ssss ehatso the republic OF Ecuador) has been sp
Pontsd pension agent as New York city. vice Pierre N
Irving, removed.
TIE PrrrsBuRo CUSTOM .Housr--From information
rscsntly received al the Treasury Department il s con.
cuded that tina collector at that point and
Will - able to get into the house al Pitts.
burg. Peonsyvania, In four weeks from this time.
Navy ovyIcsRs DETACHED. oRpEaED. ETC Passed
hdahipman Kraft. detached from the coast survey and
awaits ORDERS
Surgeon j. Brownes ordered TO the Cyane.
NEw suB-rREAsvRKRs BoNDED.-Nessrs Beard and
lsco the assistant tressurr,s At Boston and New
York. having executed their bonds, which have been APP
proved At The Treasury Deparim, MT her commissions
havs been duly forwarded 10 ,hep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
The Green Mountain state.

The "Vsmont Patrio OF the 81 instant con,a ins the
message OF the newly slec,ed governor the Hon. John
s. Robinson, addressed TO the legislature OF that State
It is chasie and beautifully written State paper con-
siung sentiments credabe alike the head and heart
Of tic author Gov. Robinson the first democrat who
has been called 10 preside over the destnies OF the
"Guen Mountain State" for the last quarter OF osn,u-
ry We cannot deny ourselves the pleasure Of trans
ferng TO our columns the closing passages of this sd
nirable message. They will be found below
Dlrnx pat year another presidential election has
held. and the choice Of the electors has fallen upon
OF he distinguished citizens Of New England, whose
administration from the policy announced ia his inaugu-
raj, may Justly anuc pate will rebound the honor
strengthen tho bonds. enlarge the boundaries of
Union.
Wo cannot be indifferent to the foreign and domestic
policy general government and be regarded Al
favorable cumstance in the present uHsetled condition
Of world the administration trny reflects
snts and opinions OF the people In questions which
formerly threatened to involve in hostes with
nauoos shs pae,ism Of the people advance Of tina
tho public authorities Being the oaly republic wher,
almoss unlimed freedom of speech and action has
proved be subvssivs Of the constitution and laws IL il
interest thau duty afford ample protection
our citizens whether native nztursixed la rec.n
the prompt and resoute behalf OF on,
wutIy abducssd from neural territory but claiming
the protection o dAg. mmands IL deserves the
snq ,aasd appsob Asoa Of government and people
"A vacancy ring by the assth Of OF
BY my predecessor; tho duty OF eecng rep
resent State for the remainder OF the term will dc
volve upon you the present session.
at will be pleasure well my duty concur with
you In every Of ezsanoa which you may devise
for the protection and happiness of oonstu
and in ali public should be guided by the
'pid, Of tina, religion which insucs in duty
and our Maker"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
ny ). Q. MCGUIRE. Auss,on.sr.

CUPERIoR CABINET FURNITURE RARE OIL PAINTINGS
- household ssciou.ou THURSDAY orons,
nth, clock, sell residence OF
Walsh, occupied by Hon. VIM. l.. Marcy)
Pennsylvania Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
ali ia n''urs and housekeeping effects comprising
Rosewood tetsa sofn
Arm and parios chairs, In piush
Eievsn rosewood table, with Egyptian marble
Table
Three beautiful paintings DE Bracks,ssv
Louis XIV, reception, and chairs
Gilt frame mirrors candsabssa
Ladies' cab and bookcase, tables
walnut and mahogany oangs
Mahogany Ffeach soh ccntrc-tabe
Velvet, Brussels, and hree-py cAspsts rugs
Blue dsmask and lace curtains, cornics
Mahogany ssdeboard, extensson ahie
French China dinner tea, and dsssert ware
bohemian and crystal cut cisrst juys
Decanters, gobets, chsmpsssss
Finger bow,s wines, tnashrss
Silver plated ten kettle
eAvers, castos, cake boskess, cnsstss
Ivory handle table cuhaSy, IRE Trims
ELEGANTLY dressing bureaus
Ward. ohes, washstanhs, ersoch bedstsad
Hsndsome cottage sMtss, ptle
Wlndow shades, enstains
Best cureA hair and hUst nAtssssea
Boosters and pillows bedding
HttrAck, hall lamp, oiIcloth
Passaxr and stair csrpefna, rods and eyes
Cooking sove chamber
Together with good Of kitchen utensils.
80 under, that credit OF
and bur months, for satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
Nov Sd Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
Ny ). Q. MCGUIRE, Aue.,o...r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PRorERTY-By virtue Of
deeds of duly recorded among
Washington coapty, the subscribers viii cell public suction
"wednesday, December 7h O'Clock, premises ali
Of said and running thence south
half inches
st Of beginning
provsmen cossisting brick dwelling
back building
Terms Of sale complied with Within
resell ~ the risk and
sxpsnss Of tbs Arss purchaser. - - 1880
RfCHARD N. CLARKE,
Trustees
JAS. g. MCGUIRE,
Nov e--ssAAAs Ascuosssr :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

THE above establishment win he reopened for the
Of hnvsday, 2<h Since the ciosin
Juno last the house has comPsy renovated enlarged
In ventilation, Ac aud fmpsove.sn
added reqsssse 10 the corbfov ofits guests.
With practical hcspine and
hs hsssn-ss the merit share Of The
pubic pstrcnsSr % hhersily extended heretofore -
wAsnrseror, d. O., Nov, ., 1859.
Nov 4-dlm lint and STAR W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

o. Temperance Meeting Tho Northern
Total Abstinence Monday evening" November
O'Clock hold Of The most interesting meetings Of the
Mckendsee Chapel
address audience
oshsrs Dr. Peck The hope
John Ghabes Philadelphia The
respectfully invited to aucnd.
II. a. KLOPFER, },a.u.,...
Nov 5-dA h. II. BALDWIN, o""""s''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

eAUTIER plsasars informing numerous
roes and the pshl'c that his establishment lie Y,
80 on Ps~nsyIvanis between iash
ops.d o. Monday, hovsuber 81 10 e'eiock
m has this sssah-hmsnt will avcsahiy with
eosnsy where IT
- esn be accommodated viii presented With the
~ nnsuc shi'l and air1ug variety.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

In this Sab JAMES FRANCIS inf ant Of
JAMS and MARr WILLIAMSON aged months
The friends Of family respectfully requested to attend tho
funeral afternoon O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

TwELvEHORsE POWER STEAM ENGINE AT AUCTION. =
On Friday the lIth issant, shall SELL at 10 o'clock
me steam bvick ri Msssrs A. A. Richards, srset
between south Capitol and Half streets good second
ahd horse boai~v The boiler built
sut Two ysass, BY WA Nc KsGry.
I~s One hr sss6 balance three and siI monihs for
GREEN 4 SCOTT.
roveN Aucuoness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

In Union Chapel, the 81 instant, BY the Rev. r. l..
DAsHiHLL, Lieut. John DEMENT,, w. 8. A., to Miss MARY
JANE daughter OF Josgpa SMART Of this city.
On the Id instant the Rev. c. BurLEs John M. ChLD
WILL OF CINCINNATI Oho AUGUSTA daughter Of Capt III
TrLEs, u. g. M. Corps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

The ship Austria. OF Charleston, s. C., on her voyage
from Liverpool TO Charleston. deeply laden with salt.
went ashore Cape Roman The LIST instant and will
probably Be entirely lost There many passenger
on board who were with difficulty saved
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

90 Elizabeth Newport, minister - the society Of
Fnsnds from Philadelphia expects attend the Meeting House
belonging III O'Clock,
which the inhsb,anu District anecuonsiey invited
Noy6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH.


BALTIMORE, Nov bThe returns have all been received
except from Caroline Somerset, Worcester, and ST Mays
counties Ligon. (dem for governor has 5l3 majority
Pierces majority $40 Lyons majority In the Sate
will be about 800 The senate stands, wings a. demo-
The house, wings 30 democrats 3d. with thirteen
members be heard from, which represented the
legislaur by nine wings and five democrats Congress-
men before stated. Ia baltimore city the Maine-aw
sheriff has 600 majority The Mane-aw assembly ticket
has an average majority OF 1000,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

CHARLESTON Nov. 4.-The British ship Liverpool, from
Shields, with coal for New York, lost The
captain, his wife, female passenger and thirteen Of
the crew, persisted The first and four of the
picked up by the ship Clara Ann, from Cardiff, and
taken to New Orleans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

ID ESPECTFULLY will give, this city, a
IL Monday evening, November Csruss
Saloon which occasion he will be assisted by
sIGNoRINA ADELINA PATTI,
The musical phenomenon, her n appearance in this city
MAURICE sTRAKOSCH,
The great pianist musical director and conductor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06


ola siphids Fantastic Romaniquc. Composed
tho forte by Maurice STakosch.
"Brilant Cavatina from verdis Of "Enano sung
Sgn0rina Adelina Pat.
"solders Poecca Guanena. Composed
"Ah! gunge," the celebrated Rondo Finale from
5omnambus " Sung .Signorina Adeina Patti.
Appa~onsta, the Of "Ls
ola Favorla." Composed and performed by... Ole Bull
IL.
Rocke"a Scherzo Capprccio. Composed per-
formed by . Maurice Strakosch.
"Hoe, Sweet Home the celebrated ballad, Sir
H. Bishop, sung BY. Sgnorna Adeua Patti.
"Thc Mothers Prayer Fantasa Reigoss Composed and
Jenny echo songn sung .ssnorna Adena
Carnival Vence Comp0scd and performed by Ole Ball.
The price admission fixed . Al. Seats
Mr. Richard DAVIS
and piano beginning Saturday, November 5ih
ticket will given certificate
The certificate
original holders establishes the Ownership
the
evening the will be in
Der whose duty IL will be show vs
their respective seats.
Doors ut O'Clock concert commences ats
Mr. Sakosch will splendid 70ctave Mr.. ].
Chickering's celebrated mandatory in Boston, kindly loaned By
Mr.. Richard Davis
Nov 5-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

II oUsEHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III Monday the It'll shal 10 O'Clock
residence Of Major Esn, south between and
Third FIRST brick house east OF Robert Beale
excellent assortment Of furniture, viz
Mahogany bookcase, with closet, fine
DO castor, parior and union chairs
DO markle-top centre, toilet, and other tabies
DO fine high bedsead, bureau, and GAS
French and bedstcad-. wardrobe, &C.
Damssk window curtains and painted shades
China and crockeryware, which good In
dia China dinner and dessert set
Feather beds, hair and -huck mattresses
A large lot Of bedding, bed linen, and liable cloths
Carpets mating, and Ollie cloth
Brass andirons, shovel aud tones and fenders
Cooking and other with good Of Kitchen
requisites.
under gas, 425 credit OF
and ninety for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
GREEN h SCOTT,
I'D Aucuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

~ oAUTER respectfully inform his patrons public
sensraly establishment between
Ih will he opened IN Monday morning
comp,eton
ssass with which he favored present week
win receive prompt attention len Al the absss place
Nov I'D .Ms 0@.I.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
sy GREEN & SCOTT, Auctionssrs

IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Friday, shall of the
ses O'Clock lots Nos aud in subdivision Of
fronting
running back lis FRET q Is feet alley
fronting IS N,
10Th i 20fss siley,
issproved ~ houses,
balance
bearing from o deed
gives and deed Of taksa Title ndispstasls An
the Of the purchaser.
GREEN h SCOTT.
Cd AuctoWsers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

ODD FELLOWS HALL.
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO.
On Thursday evening, November u,

T. BISHOP, THE VOCALIST,
present Comic Pictorial and Vocal Entertainment
soNss SCENES, UEcLE Tsn's srIRT RAprMss,
SIaHT sc.
Cards of admission, IS cents children halfprce.
Nov 3-u
WILL OPEN SOON
RIsLEY,s VARIETR
QIsLEYs HALL OF VARIETIES Gate Iron Hal being
IL elegantly nted up for
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS,
amusement
where comfort elegance COED and talent
bun combined.
+ N-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06
BY :. G. Mcguire. Asos,en.sr.

CoUR SMALL HOUSES AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday ansrnccn,
November O'Clock, the premises shall sell lot No.
a. square ia fronting 81 feet 2kncbes First street east be
back us feet to 24k feet
atley consisting Of four story ae
They al se
sIoo They will be offered one with the pfv
lego of the whole
the residue In and twelve months,
" ~ JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Nov o. Auconssv.
40 The above Is postponed until Wednesday
.'-'"'''' ""''- JAS G. MCGUIRE,
Nov "A Aucuoaser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

Ss~orxetown Female seminary, Gser9stown, ID. c.
THIS institution il operation few pupils can ~
ADMITTED into family Terms for boarding pupils o0oe psr
session month";, payable half yearly, In advance
French music, andd In wing, &C.,
Day pupils o TO go per quarter In advance.
Catalogues be had application to the principal
WILLIAM J. CLARK,
0e-dfistJan Principal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-06

A CARD 10 I.sdses-Cloaksf CsoAksi Cssaka l.
open morning the largest ss'orens Of cloth sd
veivst mantle, ara coaks Partisan ytes soshs
washington invite the particular and especial
~ MAXWELL, SEARS, AND CoLLEY,
Penn. avenue, between oh Streets
Nav
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15
Since times are SO hard.

Since times are SO hard, TT tell you sweetheart,
Pm great mind to leave off my plough and my
cart;
Away to California a journey I'll 60,
To double my fortune, as other folks do.
While here lmust labor each day in the
field,
And the winter consumes all that summer
doth yield.
Dear husband, mourn with sorrowful heart,
You've long time neglected your plough and
your cart
Your sheep lay at random, disorderly run,
And your new Sunday jacket you've every
day on.
Stick close to your farm or you'll suffer
loss,
For stone that is rolling can gather no
moss,
Dear wife. let us go, and don't let us wait,
| long to be going, long to be great;
Where you may be some rich lady, and who
knows, but |
May be a rich governor ere long that die.
It's time such high thoughts of promotion
would cease,
You never be more than justice Of peace;
For purchasing whiskey, Pm quite in despair,
Your old ragged papers will never pass thers
Dear wife, let us go, and don't let us stand
I'll purchase farm that is cleared ut our hand,
Where horses, sheep, cattle, are not very dear.
And we'll feast on fat buffalo half of the year.
Dear husband, remember your lands of delight,
Surrounded by Indians who murder by night;
Your house will be plundered and burnt to the
ground,
Your wife and your children lie mangled around.
Dear wife you've convinced me, I'll argue no
more
l never once thought of your dying before
My children l love them, although they are
small,
But yourselfI do value more highly than all.
Then I'll stick close to my farm, and suffer
no loss,
For stone that is rolling can gather no
moss.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

materially reduced, and in all those offices oil
fees where the revenue shall exceed liberal
salary, the excess shall pass into the Treas
ury of the State.
RESOLVED, That the bona .tfde settlers upon
lands supposed public lands at the time oi
settlement deserve our warmest sympathy
and every protection in their improvements
that can legally be given them.
Resolved, That we as Wings, always con-
servative) should concede any thing but
principle, for the overthrow of corruption, and
the salvation of the State.
ResotUed, That holding these sentiments
we cordially invite all good citizens opposed
to the nominees of the Bigler dynasty and in
favor of reform, and who believe that the re-
demption of the State is of more importance
than the triumph of party, to aid US in elect
ing an opposition ticket, noted for its compe-
tency, purity, and fidelity to the best interests
of the State.
Resolved, That we re-affirm our ancient
doctrine, in favor of the most liberal pre- emp
ton laws, donation of lands to actual settlers,
homestead exemption, the perfection of our
common schools, opposition to all land mo-
nopolies, in favor of the location and early
completion of the great overland railroad.
ReSolued, That the Extension bill, (of the
last Legislature) which passed the Assembly
and was indefinitely postponed in the Senate,
was in effect, proposition to squander the
valuable property of the whole people of
California, for the benefit of few scheming
political spectators.
The ticket nominated is as follows:
For Governor, VIM. Waldo.
Lieut.. Governor, Henry Emo, of Gala
yeras.
Justice Supreme Court, Tod Robinson,
of Sacram ento.
Attorney General, D. K. Newell, of
El Dorado.
Comptroller, G. E. Winters, Of Yuba.
Treasurer, Samuel knight, of San
Joaquin.
Surveyor General, S. E. Woodworth,
of Monterey.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
Sherman Day, of Santa Clara.
William Waldo received on the first
ballot 345 votes out of 1884, He was
then unanimously nominated. He is a
man whose appearance at first glance
strikes the observer with strong i'm
preston of his integrity and straight
ferwardness He is not fluent speaker,
but q good worker, and has popular
qualities of the first order, as is attested
by the immense vote on the first ballot.
have not time, as leave in the two
o'clock boat for San Francisco, to send
you all the particulars, but will extend
this report tomorrow.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15
SAN Francisco, July 9th, 1858.

1t is most refreshing to get among
the cool, though boisterous winds of this
city, after three or four days experience
of the turgid. siroccos of Sacramento, A
little additional clothing makes the cli-
mate here temperate, while it is i'm
possible to destroy the illusion at Sac
ramento that you are in the midst of
the fierce tropics. | trust the next
State Convention Of the Whig party will
be held at San Francisco Pent in T.
close church on Sixth street, nearly four
hundred labored and sweated through
their labor of patriotism, while as many
spectators shared in the discomfort, if
not sympathized in the moves of the
assembled wisdom.
My last letter gave you the platform,
and nominated ticket. | had an oppor-
tunity of witnessing, as I came down on
the splendid steamer New World, at
Benicia, an evidence of the peculiar
popularity of VIM. Waldo, who was also
passenger AS the boat neared the
wharf, and Mr.. Waldo was about STEP
ping from the steamer, nine tremendous
cheers burst from steamer and wharf
as if with universal accord. Just at the
moment the Martinez ferry boat came
up to the landing, and learning that
MIR. Waldo was at hand, took up the
echo, and evinced their appreciation for
the peoples man by hearty applause.
Thus will the enthusiasm be caught up
from valley to hill top till the whole
State is in blaze.
Judge Henry Emo, of Calaveras, is no
unworthy second for the ticket. He
was nominated on the first ballot. He
is man of mature years and expert
ence, infexibly upright, and what is
most in his favor, secured bis election
in strong Locofocc county to the coun-
ty Judgship. He has the most entire
confidence in his own county.
Tod Robinson, gentleman we'll
known for his high legal attainments
and experience, is nominated for SUI
preme Judge. He is a man to COM
mand the confidence ef the State, and
will illustrate the bench when elected
The Nevada delegation fought hard fol
MIR. Sawyer, and brought him to withir
a few votes Of a nomination against twc
of the strongest men in the State.
The empire county, El Dorado, wa
complimented and grati6ed by the Sc
lection Of D, K, Newell, most abl'