davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT PIECE

MOVEMENTS PRESIDENT PIERCE.
PHILADELPHIA, July l3-The President received the
CALCULATIONS OF citizens to-day Independence Square
There n immense crowd and much cnthu .asm. He
LEFT at l0a, for New York. where he will arrive about
II, p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

Advces have been received from Sydney to April 3D.
Melbourne 7h, and Adelaide to the 18TH The gold
was satisfactory Provisions extremely high. .arf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON STREET AT
huconon Tuesday, The 18th INSTANT shall sell la front
O'Clock,
b north, and 10Th
back loa 10
alley, Of lot No 3, No
The above described Immediately In ihs
ron Hall
wishing maks good investment respectfully in
III. OF desirable
Of property now for sale of Peppsy avenue.
Terms third balance in ,wrlve, and eighteen
purchaser Cor the deferred
n inter- from the day of sale. -
a deed given and deed taken. Title ndisputsbe
GREEN n SCOTT,
3-dtd Auctiopsers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

sderatons should always live ia peace and good under
standng for 10 only by doing hat they viii succeed
In fully developing the i'm and the elements
with which Nature has endowed them for their
good.
shalt consider myself very fortunate IL succeed la
curing this good harmony and your exoeleney need en-
terrain no doubt but that during sooun ia this
ly tbe contamination Of tina, object viii BE- the constant
aim OF all my eaofts.
To this address aso the President responded extern
poraneousy, in happy and impressive MANNER and Tie
interview then terminated.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTioN-on Monday,
it shall SELL the O'Clock,
handsome building fronting north street SO feet
9Th west back 70 feet III inches
5.7le No "a,
purchase fine building lot hand
whss rapidly increasing In value VIII do
well to attend the sale.
balance and ~ months the
bearing from
day deed aud deed of trust hken TUE indis
pusble. SCoII,
Jul Aucuonrcn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08
nv ). G. MCGUIRE. Auossonser.

SrEAMBOAT HOTEL AT AUCrION.-on Monday AFTER
July I'M, 6I O'Clock the premises shall sci. that
355 TN. Of lin
nd (sland,l Of
and hack building known the
boat lio,el.r running
fret 10 inches a % feet suey.
residue in equal nstaimep OF
and we years, with interest," satisfactorily secured.
JAS. U. MCGUIRE,
I'D Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08
nv GREEN q scorr. A.ouone.r..

THREE EXCELLENT Two-sToRy FRAME HOUSES NEAR
auction On saturday. The On instant,
slas in O'Clock,
four
SITUATED
being front lot No H. In
The houses nearly finished
Of The above described
rapidly Improving Of the and
will worthy the attention OF wishing TO
make good Investment
balance in g. ~ and ts MONTHS the
for the deferred bearing from
GREEN SCOTT,
July I'D Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

Georgetown College, ID g.
nJIE OF viii place
Tuesday July "a O'Clock, The public respectfully
invited attend. $500.
held Monday the lith Inst, commencing
the Theses studied by
graduating during
ophy particular public generally inved to ssnd
u. A. MANURE,
July 6-d6t President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8. 1858.
Hon. Pierre Soulc.

This distinguished gentleman, recently appointed min
islsr penpoenliay OF the United States al the court OF
SPAIN arrived in Washington yesterday morning II Is
understood that Mr. Soue's present visit IN our eiy Is
made with view TO his final arrangements preparatory
10 his assumption OF the duties Of The important mission
intrusted 10 his charge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08
The secretary Of the Interior.

We transfer TO columns TO day, from the Pennsyl-
yanian appropriate and wellmeriled notice OF The
official services and OF the distinguished gentleman
who conducting the important business oil the De-
paInen OF the Interior with 80 much ability and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

NEW GROCERY STORE, corner of7th and ID streets,
IN LINTON TWEEDy. The subscribers beg 70 inform
generally they have commenced The
7h and
lately occupied ny John A. Dcnoho, deceased
purpose keep constantly hand
shall de--rvs Of the beat Family orocey
business
Courteous and delivery of goods be
confidently expected.
July 2-dIn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

The Good Fortune Of tho Admtnlstratiou.
Two facts stand prominently in the alti,sds a.
sumed by the opposition leaders and presses in respect
the adm insiraon of Pesden, Pierce The 6rs it, that
no single accusation is brough, against H. save
in relation to lis appointments The second 10, that no
charge made tina, any appointment has been given to
an incompetent, or incapable man.
Now, considering that the nationality OF the position
OF the administration il not disputed, and seeing that
other accusation is brought againtt the Presidents mp
pointees that some Of them alleged past tma
have entertained opinions he sectional
issues, we apprehend that the position will no, make
much Roadway with the people long they harp spon
nothing else than these appointments The people want
national policy. and they want toe Offices filled by
who will sustain that policy, and perform their o6cial
duties with fidelity and ability. These conditions being
fulfilled by the administration. The eopls will not rake
up old political dssensioas pretencs for opposition
Especially will such attempt al opposition be inei.
feetual aganst standardization which in s general
both OF the domestic and foreign Affairs Of
the country has shown itself only be beyond The
reach OF censue. but also has commended sel uni.
yer.al appreciation. The adminis,raoa has come into
power a, time when. in the judgment Of the people,
thorough and efficient reform and renovation are re-
CURED in all departments OF the public service and
while these grea, public requirements fulfilled the
satisfaction OF the country, and while the standardization
admitted be true in the whole Of m public policy the
broad national principles upon which into power,
il. enemies viii 6nd lha, they have undertaken hope.
less task in attempting 10 bring upon ii reprosch dis,
credit By reason Of the past political errors Of come Of
the whom appointed 10 Office. In al this
matter The country viii Judge the administration and IL
offr al "a irr hy min md
their future official conduct. Than by reference TO dNi
ssnsons growing out Of state Of things which longer
exists. fs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

CoLosIL RvrrH AT 0oLDssoRo'. We bad the pleas
of listening 10 addres. from the democratic eand'
date for Congress in this district yesterday IN ibs place
large company present. and close attention wa
paid 10 the remarks OF tue speaker 10 not par.
po4e "a, rive review Of his speech. but merely say
that he planted himself uneqavecalIy upon the demo.
cratic platform and defended ably democratic psiscipIe
pon the river and harbor bill and The land distribution
.cheme. Of The day he was decided and emphatic sos
tanning the old and tried policy Of The democratic party
A. far heard the sentiments expressed received
the unqualified approval OF every democrat Of this
county
Colonel RUM addressed the citizens OF L.noir at Kin
soa. on Tuesday and will spend the next t~o weeks IN
Jones. Onslow, and Car,eret counties. The rsnsnder
OF his time. 10 to the day Of ssc,ion will be- open. IN the
upper part OF the district Although having only nom.
ins opposition Colonel Rnn regards IL his duty esn-
The district thoroughly opportunity ~,iip
init. and disseminate democratic principles among TIE
peope.-Goiiybro' IN. CO. KepsLhesn, J.iy S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08
Mrs. y, RICHARDS, Principal,

their denominations durnG fret and second
IN July and open Smother year Monday
-rps.cr, 1859 full h.srd Of teschr
For further particulars, catalogues and circulars r. Farm
ham, ook
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

THE UNION ACADEMY, corner pash in
Il New York svenue, ss. 4. Htt trf
H. RICHARDS, A. M, Principal,
Aoaprxv, 10Th street, between New
York and u street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

Translation
Ma. PnrstpEvri Having been honored with new mis-
sion, Inow perform The last Of duties by placing in the
hands OF esceency The corresponding letter Of recall
little than year has clsps~d since began to
discharge my functions The sentiments which then
pressed constantly been the guide OF my conduct
Penetrated with the Importance of the matters that have
been treated, have devoted To them all my attention.
deavoring to obtain satisfactory adjustment ard settle
OF the based principle. of justice with
losing sight Of The respect and considerations which
nations mutually another.
Matter. Of grsvr import always attended with dii!
cuities In the of treatment which the equity aud
high INTEL gence of governments enable them
IL IL truly source of great satisfaction that during
the period OF my mission peace and good undo
between the republics have been preserved. offer
that lhese relations be altered for the
of both and retire with tho hope that the .olu
iion Of the pending questions tho spirit Of justo- conc liz
aon mutual respect, and good will may prevail trusting
the prudence Of the govcrnmeu's and the desre
preserve peace, will prevent my deviation rom this pa
c6c course, each coocedng what proper their
ronius inorcs, which be other than what rec-
tude and i'm Partially require.
The proofs of considerao and regard which have
ceved daring my residcncc in this country have Produced
agreeable impression upon mo my gratitude having
been excited by the kindness with which your
erosency has treated me, sPfngnJ docs from those
personal qualities which have rendered yoa worthy OF the
distinguished position your exoeency occupies among
your fellow citizens
To this address the President responded in extempo
raneous speech. expressed in appropriate terms.
General Almonte was then presented to the President
and. having delivered bis credentials, spoke follows
fTrsnsl.tionl
Ma PRESIDENT The letter which have the honpr Of
placing ia your esceencv's hands sccrsjiu to Che
Of the United States OF America In the charac
OF envoy extraordinary and minister poensry of
the republic of Mexico. e4f. 81 ts# .44.H
The Mexican government desiring nothing else than TO
cultivate and draw closer each Time the good relations Of
friendship which happily exist between that nation and
rhs in providing that worthy predecessor should 90 70
AL m -.ion OF the importance in another country,
wished that his place might be filled withont ae'y ~
smother representative and upon me has fsen INC io "
being .eIeo,d for so delcnte charge In P-rfcrtng the
duties attached t. shall omit no cxeruons ~h'en may
be deemed com pstible the dignity oil ee ana mae
pendent nation in order nPsh that object and 70
no, snd bo,e 10 liz able to upon the effective co
OF yo,r erce.noy THAT there - nothing
less at stake than the welfare, the friendship, and prosper
ity Of two sister nations who In virtue OF Thousand con
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08
The President and the Mexican Legation.

The President and the Mexican Legation.
Oar readers have already been informed Of the transfer
OF Senior de Lsrranzar, the late Mexican minister
this government to another diplomatic position and Of II e
appointment OF General Almonte his successor.
The retiring minister accom- panied by the Secretary OF
State. was yesterday received by the President final
official Interview, and closed bis mission by The delivery
Of The following address:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08

The foregoing sufficiently demonstrates. without add
tions comments. that The only tribunal before which Ga
raw and company should appear s the courts o Mexico
Nor the altered by curious schedule of damages
which Hagous and company have filed with the records
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08


Mt Lecher OF January 3lst, 1882 that "it is conended
by us that the treaty which has been ratified by this
government intended to protect the interests oil
the holders OF the Garay gran,."-Ex Doc. No. OF. p
Ill
II must be borne in mind ha, by The Garay grant the
holders claimed leagues width OF land in lee aim
pie on each side OF the proposed line OF communication
and some hundred and hy for colonzaion--that IL, a
bel, OF country about three hundred miles in With,
through the heart OF Mexico. extending from ocean 10
ocean, dstsnce OF sone hundred and seventy or
eighty miles and this at would substantially dis
member the Mexican republic. ffs9sf 4 ~
The hope OF seizbg spon such immense and splen.
did domain sufficient 10 excite the avarce and active
copdi,y OF many, and 10 rally strong Influence to bear
the subject Mexico had become thoroughly united
enforce by threat unjust peiensop, and her Con-.
aress formally revoked the grant The effect OF this
perceived at Washington, and u left The admins
atlon either OF the three to pursue viz 10 rec
ommend declaration Of war by Congress, 10 turn the
and the claimants TO the courts OF Mexico
where they should hty be- TO renew negotiations Ac-
cordinsy Mr. Webster adopted the latter course, quib
bles quick and paper bullets oil the brain. hnaiDg he
could make question of unsuitable interference ~ this
private affair without the nterpostion OF aueay 10 ms
letter 10 Mr. Lecher OF January 31s 1882 he says that
the Garay grant has been formally annulled by the
Mexican Congress- Although an approval OF the ueay
by that body and it's ratification BY President Ats'a
would be snta mount 10 repeal OF the act revoknf .ne
grant, and would vssaass in all ls former vgor (but
CAUTIONS Mr.. Le,eher the time iba " the INFER
ence lar one that mi, Impression should be enter
tanned ~ Ire congress would approve the treaty
Aud that the affair might he managed in way, be de-
sres MIR. Letcber 10 inform the Mexican government
thai The oder OF fifteen millions Of dollars for right Of
way should not IN any event be renewed" TINS d.
plomscy sGnay failed.
Mr. Fillmore, perccivng the efforts made to enianele
his administration with the Garay speculation and that
all the remonsrancss and threats against Mexico served
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24
Police Court,

FRIDAY, Dec %.
Edward Power, who hailed from Boston, was
fined 81 and costs, for being drunk. Mr. Power
profered all the money he possessed, one dollar,
and promised 10 DO an "exemplary individual in
future, if the court wonld allow him to 60 The
inexorable law would not relax and Mr. Power was
committed.
John Collison,a very respectfully dressed man,
was fined 81 and costs for being drunk, and in
default was committed He went TO the Police
Office on Thursday night and told The officers
that he was homeless and destitute, and wanted
to be taken care of. He can now calculate on
taking solitary comfort for one month at least.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

- The receiver, 10 whom L. &. hammond,
alluded to in our paper Of the 23d, sent the silks
which he stole from the store Of Mr. Beck. his
employer, Of Broadway, New York, is "Jerry
Lsrned, la.e Of Oxford, but now of this city
On Thursday, 22l inst, Jerry was apprehended
and the alternative Of paying for the goods
or risking the effects of prosecutions, was
offered 10 him. He prudently preferred the form
Grand handed over $40 as the price Of thirteen
pieces Of silk which herecsised, besides paying
$S5 Of expenses, and losing 500 which he had
paid 10 Hammond
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

OCEAN PENNY PosTAGE.--On Thursday
evening, 22nd inst, large meeting was held in
Faneuil Hall, Boston, to present to the citizens Of
the metropolis, the subjectof cheap Ocean Post
age. Hen Mayor Sesver YVES in the chair. The
meeting was addressed by Elihu Burliil, in most
argumentative eloquent speech, which occupied
one hour and half in the delivery, and which
was frequently interrupted by load and hearty
applause. Hon. B. F. Haet spoke in earnest
approval of the scheme, and Mayor ssaver was
most emphatic in bis adhesion 10 he a,oyement.
A memorial 10 Congress in favor IF t.yo cent
Ocean postage, was unanimously adopted,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, trea The mos
reliable sources in BOSTON apa Nel0 lwF, can Be
found at che Stare Of Lesois Z. Laze'i, z0l has4
Stree.
Every one Who Is any c0nSefsant with DIugs ana
Chemicals knows The great difficulty d hnding an ariI
Gle perfectly iree nom aGulseratiol Especially Is ms
the with those in general use, WHICH, DIAL ohers
should be pare possible Il has been for years.
aud now is my aim, 10 purchase none but ths best
Urugs-those which may be relied upon, and all may
ee confident Of the purity ofevery article obtained az
my establishment. that discriminating public
will continue in my endeayos, by their
patronage, assuring them that every article i'll le held
represented. Ply sicians' iiPtiOAs carefully
compounded az all hours OF tie das and night
iy1 dawtf l.. 7. bAZELL, ApOtheeaTy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

Mr. Chaplin, having selected endless variety OF all
the very latest md richest patterns
Gases, selected expressly Tor Christmas ard New
Years liesents, would most cordially welcome all
who wisbt piocurea gem. all on Mr. c. w, ldo
Block and make selection from tne argest stock Of
DsgnerIeolynS Eases ever offered TO the public.
~ pictures 4 ken 81 his rooms are warranted to-
gave saiisfiction.
Mr. hapin Is now the only Daguerreoyper in this
city TO WHOM vas awarded silver medal for the best
DasuereJiypes, at the Me hanics' Exhibition 1851
ladies and Gem lenen makea wise seeciion and
go To Chsth's where you rich Gift iol little
money. and where you will be rented with respect and
attention dec24 dti Nj. $. CHAPLIN, Artist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

AN INTERFERING CASE OF LIFE INsUR.
ANAE.-A very peculiar case, says the Roches-
tar Union, arising on life policy, las recently
been adjodcated in that judicial district. N. o.
borne, Esq, at the instance of the late n. B.
Williams, ESQ procured policy Of insurance
upon his life for some $4,000, under these cir
cnmsiances Several risks had b, en- taken ntior
TO Mr. Williams leaving for California, by an in
sarance agent inlhal city, and prior to The apph.
cation of Mr. Osborne, which was declined. Mr.
Osborne then made an application 10 New York
agency Of a British company, the application and
certificate ofihe state OF Mr. Williams health being
dated September 9th. The risk was taken by
the cnmpany IN question, aud the policy dated
Ocloter 7th. Il so happened that on the evening
Of The very day on which the policy was Issued,
Mr. Williams DIED on the Isthmus Of cholera. Of
which he had been sick several DAYS. The com
pany refused 70 pay, on the ground That Mr. Will
liaps WINS not well at The time The risk WI taken.
Sui was brought, and the court held thar the
policy was granted on The state Of facts existing
at the date Of the application, aud thai the com.
pany assumed the risk involved IL the subsequent
lapse Of time Mr. Osborne recovered The amount
Of his claim; and the company has lsid it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

sPuRR q LEWIS present their compliments 10 their
num- rous friends and patiols, and would like to pre-
sent TO them the various vands for which their Saloon
is so famous. They have game, prepared according to
the most approved modes OF the Partisan restaurants
and all The constituents Of their menage would hear
comparison " ilh iht most recherche productions Of
soyer's or Croekiotd's, London In the aricle of
chowder they nefy competition, every one ma, see
and feel this evening, he will visit the Ppers Block
Saloon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

Exclusion. The glory of Gates & Taft's Eating
House still remains, and win still remain while they
remain Thera not better caterers in New England
than they are, nor is there delightful dining aa
loon than theirs Their and coffee are delaiou.ly
aromatic; their meats tender and excellent; their fruits
fresh and juicy and their conectons luscious al melt
isg as ambrosia They have always en- hand a large
stock ofthe very best and largest oysters which they
can cook in the mos varef and Inviting styles. Call
at 2S7 Main street. you be wise, and exercise Your
sense Of taste.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-24

~ While in Boston, day or two since, we
met a --crayat! that has haunted as ever since
There was probably, man, or something hu-
man behind it, but if so, we did not see him, and
could not see him; but The crayat-the ncck-tie
-the-the (yhalever the wearer called ip we
did see, and it was Some oG lbem'' or rather, it
was all Of them!--a vast COLLECTIVE world ef
neck-te youuinous as Fix Senator Borland's
address to the Nicaraguan Council, and assum-
Ing as the Gushing Letter. but decidedly more cor
rect in lis arrangement. As we remember, there
was lean pair Of breeches beneath lis own
Brobdignag ian-breach.- of proprlely, surmOunt-
ed by dlminutive, and very bob tailed coat,
with gilt buttons; about three of the lowest inch
es of the vest were ALSO vsible but the head
doubtless small One,) was, Gas the modest
gentleman from the country thought Powerss
Eve ought to be) 'sveiled, = wholly, by the vast
p7otnberance of Powered silk. Lost in admira-
ton, we Involuntary stopped as the cravat pass
ed US, stepping asdeto givei! room; and the
passers-by smiled; hut whether at the marvellous
cravat, or our verdancy, we could not tell
We should like to know the wearer, neyerthe.
less; fer man possessing the amount of moral
courage necessary 10 defy public taste with such
cravat as ibis, must be nice man to know in
spite Of bis little legs, dminutive stature and
limited chronological developments He"runs''
TO necktles, evidently; but here is no danger of
his running 10 hempen one, for u man with
such cravat could never become very wicked.
though he perseverantly tlied. Will some one
Introduce him. The attention OF modists is re-
quesled - Clinton Courant