davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
II ENIOVAL.

THE undersigned beg leave to announce that
y they have removed their WINE & Lilo UOR
STORE to rs Dock street, two doors east Of their
former establishment. where they will be glad to
receive the visits Of their friends and PATRONS to
whom they offer the attraction Of Stock not sur
passed for purity, variety, and excellence by any
establishment in the United States
THOMAS H. JACOBS CO.,
July6 rs Dock street, Philadelphia
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, July 6, 1853.
A LII PERSONS having books belonging to the
IA Library OF the Department of State are re-
quested to return them Immediately.
july S-5t t8EEEE
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

Having sold ont my entire Business to
MIR. G. s. WHlTrLEsEY, and gone in his employ,
I cheerfully recommend him to my friends and
customers for their patronage for whatever they
may wish in his line OF business; knowing what
ever orders they may furnish him with will be
promptly attended to and ofthe very bes, material.
A. HATCH, ia.
July l3-eod2w
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
NATIONAL EATING HOUSE.

TUST received, per barque William Chase, Cap
ii tain Derry, direct from the Island of Puerto
Rico, another email lot of Green Turtles, superior
to any ever offered in this market, which will be
promptly served up in soups, steaks, &C., in our
own peculiar style.
In addition to the above, we are constantly re-
ceivipg every dclicacy of the of this and the
adjacent markets; such as Soft and Hard Crabs
and Deviied do; Norfolk Fish and Oysters; and n
daily supply of Woodcock.
SOUP, Turtle, ard Clam ready at IL o'clock.
Families served as usual.
July 9-eo3t WALkEh q SHADD.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

o. Tho Annual Literary Exhibition and
D stribution Of Prizes of the Washington Semi
nary will Ia Ike place at tho NATIONAL THEA
IRE on Thursday. tho l4th instant, at 3 O'Clock
a. m. The public are respectfully invited to at
tend. "a t.
Noiice.-No boys admitted except in company
of their parents. ~ ~. fy
July 1877 =
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

~ & ID Streets, by LINTON b TWEEDY.-
The Subscribers beg to inform their friends and
the public generally that they have commenced
the above business in the spacious store, corner OF
7th and streets, lately occupied by John A.. Do
noho deceased. !. stA lagu sG
II 10 our purpose to keep constantly on hand
stock Of goods which shall deserve the characte al
the best Family Grocery" a. also every other
article in the line of our business. however rare
and costly. Courteous attention and prompt de-
livery of goods may be confidently expected.
INV &
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

DAR-IRON, STEkL AND NAILS, TIN,
ID Lead Pipe. Sheet Lead, Bar Lead' and Tin
Zinc: American and En- gIish Sheet-ron, Bellows,
Anvils, Uprigh,. Parallel and Chain Vices, and
other goods OF this description, which will be sold
cheap. r. WhEELEn,
Garner 7th and B streete, near the Canal
July 9--lm News and Star.1
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
NEW PAINT AND OIL STORE.

NEW PAINT AND OIL STORE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, c. s. wHlrrlEsEr, has
i opened store on the east side of Seventh
street, between Louisiana avenue and street, for
the sale Of Paints. Oil, Window Glass, Brushes,
Lamps. Camphene, &C. Having purchased the
entire stock for cash, great Inducements will be
offered to those desiring goods Ia my line.
All goods delivered free of charge in any part
of the city.
G. 8. WHITTLESEY.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
July 9-lneo,


ONE OR TWO FURNISHED PARLOR6, and
~ as many Chambers, in pleasant and conve-
nient situatjon, between the Intelh9encer Once
and Post Office, on Seventh street. Apply to
July ll-3t TIC CONNOLLY
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
CHOCOLATE. COCOA, AND BRO11A.

CHOCOLATE. COCOA, AND BROMA.
VIZ BAKER b CO.'S American and Vanilla
w Premium Chocolates, Cocoa, and Broma,
to which first premiums have been awarded by the
chief Institutes and Fairs of the Union. arc Tor
sale by all the principal Grocers in the United
States, and by their agents:
HussEY & MURRAY, New York; GnArr Il
TwELLs, Philadelphia; THOMAS v. BRusDIaE,
BaItimore; KENNEL b DUDLEY, Cincinnati, Ohio;
and s. H. How ELL, Geor getOwn, ID.
WALTER BAKER & CO.,
April 5-dly Dorchester, Mass
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

CTRAw HATS. STRAW HATs3-Great re-
y duction in prices!-In order to reduce my
large and well-seiected 8 ock Of Straw and other
styles OF summer hats, have determined from
this day to sell at greatly reduced prices Come
one, come all, to LANES
Fashionab BILE Hat, Cap, and Gentlemens
Furnishing Establishment, Pa. avenue,
June 2l-3tawc0d2wif near ~ street.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

CILAS HI. HILL, Attsrney ut Law.-Omce.
y corner of and Sixth streets. Entrance on
sixth street, May s-sodam
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

A CARD.-With pleasure inform my friends
"A and customers that am once more enabled to
attend to business.
lretuIn my sincere thanks to them for their
patronage during my sickness, and shall endea-
vor to continue the same by renewed exertion,
would also respectfully inform those who have
accounts with me that shall render them as soon
az possible, and ieel that all will prompt
" attend to them Immediately.
Z. II. BYRNE.
July 12-3tTuTh&Sat 2
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

1000 Central Ohio Railroad per cent bonds 100
At the Board this day, Maryland 6's closed at
1917 bid; do 1890, 1881 bid; Baltimore 6's, 1890,
1919 bid; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bonds,
1875, 954 bid, 96 asked; do. 1880, "a bid, IS
asked; do. 1885, 92a bid, 922 asked; do. shares 72
bid 70 asked
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

ft NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Il HAVE this day associated with me in ca. part
i nersbip MIR. JOHN HITZ. The business will
hereafter be conducted by the firm of HILBus &
H,Tz. Music Depot, Washington. where may b.
mad IN every variety Music, Musical Instruments.
and Musical Merchandise. Persons indebted 10
the old establishment will confer favor by set
ling their accounts Mt as early day practical
Die
Musical instruments Tuned and Repaired.
-irt GEO. HILRUS,
JOHN HITZ a.,
Penn. av., doors west of 10th st., south side.
July l2-3t Union, Star, and News
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
A CARD

rOsEPH A. G'sCHwEND, PROFESSOR OF
d MUSIC. respectfully Informs tho citizens Of
Washin gton and vicinity that he has established
sons on tho Piano, Guitar, and In Singing.
Orders left ut MIR. Thompson D Daguerrean Gal
Iery, or at the Music and Fancy store Of Mr.. John
F. Ellis, will be promptly attended TO.
Terms--Twelve Dollars per quarter.
Mar IS Ds
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

OYSTERS, OYSTERS! OYsrERsI
Post once Restaurant, corner 9TH & H SITS.
A ARRANGEMENTS have been made to have on
n ha nd a constant supply of FRESH NORFOLK
and CHESAPEAKE OYSTERS, which will DO kept
in ice, and served to the public who may call, in
any desired manner.
4 Free Lunch every day at II o'clock.
july 6-2W JOSHUA GIbSON
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

r Aw NOrICE.-SIDNEY s. BAXTER, late
Ia Attorney General of Virginia. has removed
to w Washington to practice law.
He will practice in the Supreme Court Of the
United States, the courts of the DISTRICT OF Column
bia, and attend to any professional business con.
hded to him.
Office in Morrison's new building, on II street,
east Of Penney ivania avenue.
Ref.rences: Hon J. Allen, Hon. VIM. Daniel,
Hon. Richard Moncuse, Hon. G b. Samuels, Hon.
George H. Lsa Of the court of appeals Of Virginia;
to the Judges Of the circuit courts OF Virginia. and
to the Senators and members of Congress from
vi ginia. June 1i-Trf-w6m
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

TT having been duly certified to the Commit
i sioners of the Metropolitan Railroad, at their
meeting on the 9Th OF July, 1858, that the amount
of stock required by the charter for the Organize
ton Of the Company hiss been subscribed, the said
Commissioners, pursuant to the provisions OF the
act Incorporating said Company, HERssY e,vs
notice to the subscribers for said stock to meet In
person or BY proxy at the Union Hotel. in George
town, D. c., on Thursday the 2Sth of July insant,
between the hours of IL m and p. m, for the
purpose OF electing twelve Directors to manage
the affairs OF said COMPANY.
WIN. W. CnRCORAN,
VIM. w. SEATON.
DAVID ENGLISH,
FRANCIS DODGE,
FERDINAND W. RISQUE,
or the District of Columbia.
CHARLES E TRAIL,
JACOB NJ KUNKEL,
MEREDITH DAVIS,
Of Frederick county.
ROBERT T.. DADE,
WIN LINGAN GATHER,
FRANCIS G. CHOPPER,
OF Montgomery county.
DANIEL WElsEL,
JAMES WASON,
ELIAS DAVIS, e.
July 7-eot2sth Of Warrington county.
The National Intelligencer, the Union. and the
Republic, Washir gton; the Advocate, G eoT Retown,
d. c.; and the Baltimore Sun. Baltimore, will
please insert the above advertisement three times
. week till the 2Sth of July The Journal, Rock
vile, Montgomery county; the Herald, Citizen,
and the Examiner, Ere eric k; the Catoctin Wing,
Herald and TorchI'ght. the Hagerstown Mail, the
News, and the Peoples Own, HaRerstown, will
respectively insert the came once week until the
28th of july, 4
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

CLARK MILLS, the sculptor, has, VIC learn,
purchased farm three miles and half from the
city, on the line of the railroad, whittier he has
removed his elks, buffalo, and other living models,
and where he intends to locate his studio and erect
manufacturing works required by his profession.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13
WILLIAM Fl. DUNKINSON,
F.. w. RlSQUE,
EDWIN ROBINSON,
June 27-d&c1m Commissioners.

NJ OTICE.-We take this method of notifying
IN our patrons that, as usual, their respective
accounts will be drawn off and presented on or
about the 25th instant for settlement, and 1t il
fdently hoped that all may consider themselves
earnesily but respectfully called upon to make .
prompt response. HOOE, BROTHER & CO.
June 23-d3w staf .N ~
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

,UNHE PROPRIETOR OF THE IRVING
l. HOTEL would respectfully remind the pub
lie that during the repairs OF Wilard's Hotel, he
offera accommodations to those who have business
in the upper part of thecity; or who like airy and
comfortable apartments. ,,,
June Dh-tf DANIEL II. rhENCh.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

VIRGINIA LAND SCRIP WANTED
TINE undersigned will pay the highest market
i rates for Virginia Land Scrip and Land War
rants. EVANS 4 FAINT,
July 6-d&w3m Opposite the Treasury.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

MARY GRAy, a free negress of about fourteen
years of age, was convicted of robbng her en-
ployer of divers sums Of money, which she did by
entering his bedroom at night and taking it from
his pockct-book, was sent down to the penitenti.
airy for one year.
Robert Holloway, free negro, was convicted
of stealing watch from house in the First
Ward, where he was employed a laborer by
persons engaged in building an addition thereto
The watch being of but small value, the prisoner
was sent to Jail for six months
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

VXIILLARD'S HOTEL, NEW YORK, No.
w $40 Broadway, and 2O7 Twelfth street, II
now open for the accommodation of the public.
The house is new, and 10 fitted up with all the
modern improvements, and 10 furnished in supe
rior manner. The proprietor, formerly of Viii
iard's Hotel, Washington, D c., will be happy 10
see any of his former friends also oil those OF the
travelling public who may favor him with call.
ED WILLARD.
NEW YopK, MAY II Z June l5-2mif
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

A. FOR RENT-H House No. Union Row, F
@iid street. Ii has gns throughout and cistern
Of water in the yard, and the Whole premises ID in
fret rate order. Apply at Republic office, Ninth
street - July Ct
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

I AND WARRANTS Of 40, 80, and acres, l6O
IL bought and sold by
n PETER KELLER.
et 18th street, opposite Treasury.
June l3-3tAw2w
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

THOMAS Bows, T.. DAYTON WHITE,
of Virginia. of Pennsylvauia.
THE UNDE ERR IGNED offer their services as
i Agents to prosecute Claims of every descrip-
ton before Congress and the different Departments
of the Government. 5,
July 7-3awtf BROWN b WINTER.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

- LION COMPANY.-Notice 10 hereby given
that books for subscriptions to the capital stock Of
said company, chartered by an act Of the General
Assembly of the State of Maryland at the january
session, 1853, will be opened at the Patriotic Bank
Chubb Brothers, bankers, and at tho Office o
Messrs. Evans & FAINT. in the city of Warrington
and District of Columbia, on Saturday tho 26th in
slant, and will be kept opened until the 26th Of
.JuIv next. H1t li}sl tt ttt.t- AZ a sjfa ~
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-13

VIRGINIA LAND SCRIP.
TINE UNDERSIG NED, having had some twenty
L years. acquaintance with Virginia Military
Land Claims, and with the Revolutionary records
at Richmond, will attend to the revision of such
claims here, un der the act of 3lst August, 1859;
and will also purchase and sell Land Warrants
and Land Scrip.
VESPASIAN ELLIS,
InIv 7-d1r milf III f'Js Irvine Hotel. =
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

THE DISPUTED TERRITORY IN New
MEXICO MEsILLA VALLEY--From map
ef the disputed Territory" furnishe d
by the New York Courier and Inquirer,
the Charleston Courier, gathers the fol-
lowing facts con cerning the limits and
locale of that region, which, from Gov.
Lanes recent doings, may yet be the
scene of hestilities
Gov Lanes line is on the parallel Of
81 deg. SO min. and extends westwardly
from the Rio Grande at LOG deg. 45 min.
to the point 100 deg. As min. w. longi-
tude. The treaty line, the line agreed
upon by the joint commission accordin G
to Disturnell's map, referred to and in
corporated into the Treaty ofGuadalupe
Hidalgo, is on the parallel Of 80 deg. 22
min, running due west from the RiC
Grande at about LOG deg. SOM to the
point 100 deg. som. w. longitude. The
line claimed by Gen. Conde, the Me1i-
can Commissioner, diverge0 northward
from the treaty line above described, al
or near l07 deg. 45 min. W., runs north
for 40 minutes Of latitude, and thence
in northwestern direction to the Ric
ella.
The territory which forms the subjec
! Of the issue between Gov Lane and the
Commission is about 80 miles in breadth
| fom north to south This line position
iof Ell Paso, which in the treaty map wa
placed at 80 degrees Is minutes, is nov
ascertained, it is said, to be at 81 de
grees 45 minutes north latitude
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15
Per Adams & Co.
Another Great Fire.

By the Placer Hsrald extra, dated
July 18th, we learn that about 4 o clock
that aftern oon the citizens Of Ophir were
startled by the cry of fire! In few
moments the flames were seen bursting
out of the kitchen Of the Union Hotel
The flames now spread with such rapid
ity that many persons in the immediate
vicinity were unable to save anything
In the lower portion Of the town the cit
izens were more fortunate, having time
before the flames reached them to re-
move most of their valuables.
In the whole length Of the main street
of the town there is but two buildings
left standing-the Brewery at the up
per, and the Bowling Saloon at The low
er end of the street.
A.. Mr.. Martin, of Adams g. Co.'S Ex-
press, hoisted his sign on the hill side,
against stump, and was ready for busi-
ness in ten minutes after the Office was
burnt. The contents Of the Office we're
saved.
Mr.. Baldwin, Of Wells, Fargo& co IS
Express, also saved his effects, and was
soon ready for business.
Already number of the citizens have
made contracts for lumber, and will
commence rebuilding Immediately.
The estimated loss is about $4,000
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

The CoNTEMPT.--Yesterday Judge
Barbour gave long decision in this
case, SO long that though most anxious
to do SO we cannot publish it ill next
week. We shall then give it in full,
as also such examination as it merits.
On recent visit to Marysville, we learn
ed from CO.. Rust that :" the statement"
made to him in reference to this case
was that "the tendency Of the article
in the Journal was to incite the mob to
take Jansen from prison and hang him
without legal proceedings" This was
given us as the reason for the course of
the Express. We denied this state
ment Of course, and offered our files in
proof We leave this phase of the mat>
ter to be settled by Messrs. Barbour
and Rust. Other persons were present
and heard the remarks of Col. Rust.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15
Correspondence of the Journal.
The Fourth at Little York.

On the morning of the Fourth of July
the citizens of Little York and Eastman
Hill assembled on the Plaza, and hav-
ing formed in procession, under the d.
rection of c. Wagner, Marshall of the
day, marched to the El Dorado Saloon.
Mr.. T. J. Burgess after some appro-
pirate remarks, introduced DIR. J. w.
Cowden, who read the Declaration OF
independence.
Addresses were then delivered by
J. T. Crenshaw and w. c. Gardner.
A song-Star Spangled Banner
The assembly then joined in process
sion and marched to Kings Point, where
a sumptuous repast was prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardgrove Some foul
hundred ladies and gentlemen were
seated at the table, and did ample
Justice to the viands spread before
them.
MIR. T. J. Burgess then gave the fol
lowing toasts:
The glorious Fourth, and birthday o.
our National lndependence-may it:
memory be as sacred to generations ye
unborn, as the blood of our forefathcr!
was precious and freely poured to gain it
The United States-glorious land O.
liberty-may those sacred privileges bt
perpetuated in our free and happy lane
to the end of time.
The President Of the United States
may his acts to sustain and promote the
honor and dignity of our nation, be suct
as to receive as honorable approval as
his election was unanimous.
Wasbington-The fFst in war-tht
first in peace--and the first in tho heart!
oe his couptrymen.
The festivities were kept up till {
late hour, and the utmost good feeling
revailed during the day.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

VICToRIoUs Lola Montez met with
some attempts at Sacramento, on her
recent visit at that place, to break her
down. On the night of her first concert
there, she was chdriraried by band of
"rolunteers " at the Orleans after the
concert Lroke up; and every opposition
was brought to bear against her. But
she persevered, and on the night of her
last concert, the house was crowded to
overa0wing, and the audience are rep
resented to have manifested the utmost
enthusiasm--ealling her before the cur
tain some half dozen times-flling the
the house with shouts of applause, and
loading the stage with boquets.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15
State Reform.

We place at the head of our columns the
ticket recently nominated by the State Con-
yen,ion at Sacramento. We do this not be.
cause 1t is Wing, for party features do not en-
ter into it; but because it is the representa-.
tive OF those important reforms needed in ev-
cry department of our State administration.
We attended the recent convention with a.
well-defned determination TO labor for the
nomination of such men as should rescue the
State from its present difficulties and corrup-
tons. And we had also fully determined to
withdraw our paper from the arena of polit-
lcal strife if we were convinced that the elect
OF the Wing party were men who were in
disposed or unable 10 effect the reforms nee
ded. The rapid procivity of the State to-
wards ruin and disgrace under the Bigler
party-the stupendous frauds perpetrated
upon the Treasury in all phases from the
States prison contract to printing bill6-the
extraordinary and reckless experiments in
legislation as eyinced in the extension, legal
notice, notarial and other measures-and es>
pecially the increasing power of the band who
under the name OF democracy have misled
the people and plundered the State, all made
us thoroughly anxious for change for the
better. But we believe unscrupulous Who's
as vile as nnscrupulous Dem ocrats. Reform
can only come from honest men. We were
therefore prepared to sever ourselves from
every party obligation if men not thorough
lyJustltied by their antecedents were placed
in nomination. With such views and feel
ings we entered the convention. Thorough
ly satisfied with its action we place its ticket
at the head of our columns, and endorse its
platform. For the present we dismiss the
issues of old partizan strife. To us as Cali
fornians they are worthless beside the mo-
mentous issues of State. National politics
are buried. They sleep an undisturbed sleep,
and the Whig party in California now stands
forth with the one idea engraren on its BAN
ner-REFoRM. 1t invites Democrats and
Independents to join its ranks. Every good
Democrat can unite and do but justice to his
principles. All must admit there is no hope
of better things from the party that has thus
far held the State. That clique must be
humbled to subjection, and power wrenched
from its grasp before the State can have a
healthy existence By the use of deceptive
name and unremitted efforts, the power has
remained with the party who first seized it;
though they have rushed the State through
nearly five millions of expenditure and an
enormous debt, they still raise the old rally
Ing cry, and aim at two years longer term for
plunder. Happily the film is passing from
the eyes'of the people. The wand of the en-
chanter is broken in his grasp. From all
the large counties, especially from Ell Dorado,
the news comes that independent organiza
tions are arising to break down the Bigler
faction. Honest democrats are tired of his
sway, and readily unite to elect Waldo. The
time is auspicious for the State. Let us then
unite without distinction of party, to effect
STATE REFORM.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15
H~ From the Downieville Echo, We

Rg~ From the Downieville Echo, we
see that Mr.. and Mrs. Waller have en-
tirely taken the inhabitants of that
Mountain town by surprise. It seems
they had scarcely dreamed of ever hav-
ing so good a theatrical corps as now
occupies their theatre. Every thing
promises fair that the trip to Downie-
vile will be profitable to themselves and
the inhabitants of that place.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15
THE BENIcIA FEMALE SEMINARY, COM

THE BENIcIA FEMALE SEMINARY, COM
mences its second year on the lst Of Au-
gust This institution has steadily pro-
gressed to the very highest position in
public regard. The location cannot be
surpassed in the state, and it is conduc-
ted by teachers of the highest character
and capacity, and under the supervision
of Trustees who enjoy the full confidence
of the community. We refer those in.
terested to the advertisement in another
column.
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

na An alarm of fire was started one
evening the past week from the ignition
of the ceiling from camphene lamp in
Hussey's store on Main street. People
rushed in and extinguished the fire by
the use of wet blankets before it got
head way. If the FIRE had got fair
start the city would have been soon a
mass of ruins. This is the season of fires,
and we hope people will be careful,