davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02
ny r. N. srRATrOS, Aucsseneer,
(pspnsvipn.in ace-se so.tA eide, ~sar 1OfA sfresf
NJ oREEN 4 SCOTT, A~csie.eers.

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON FIFTH STREET
ut ssc'ion-On Thursday, Tho TIN Instant shall sell,
front nj the pvern.es hsf O'Clock, excelest
brick house and lot situated Sab between and
NORTH 6tst house souh n immediately
Judiciary ssng house In which Dr. Powell resided
The hcnse ccas.ns mine od and coavcnnt with wide
passsges The lot onh rs feet being No Ia
No. 40
ouths the purchaser deferred
Interest from day Of sale deed given aud deed Of
taken.
lite Indispensable
4 GREEN h SCOTT,
July I'D eF Nu #6f Au~sioweers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

FRoa LAKE SUpERIoR-We have adyices from Lake
Superior OF June lsh. They give haterng accounts OF
the late operations in the Copper Falls the North Amer
can, The West Ononagon. and other mines. The Bruce
and other mines on the Canadian side OF Lake Huron
are also doing well.
The arrivals at the Saul Ste Marie Hotel for the wee
ending June lsth numbered ninety
The steamer Baltimore brought down from Lake Supe
nor eight tons OF copper from the Adventure mne also
nine tons from the Aztec, all barrel work June l4th,
The propeller Manhattan brought down fifteen tons from
the Forest mine.
The canal work progresses bravey. Several large
buildings had been erected. ahoding good aecommoda
tons for worknen About one hundred and fifty are
now engaged in excavatng The line Of the canal and
in The that is TO conduct the the lower
extremity OF the canal for the purpose of carrying the
water Wheels for pumping, rather lifting, the water
ron The canal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

speculate any than they oil went formerly to the
Assembly 10 vote. but the Bourse having become The
grand OF opinion. the regulator Of the srtuson al
hose 60 there who interested In knowing what they
formerly learnt from the Chambers and free press. The
following observation has been lately published For
the Iaiefics now they 20 by the clock al the Bourse
ihs change Of habit co npsley expresses our new stu
anon Alas who dare 10 boast OF IL What is true
OF our watches Is but TOO true OF politics. Politics
are only regulated by the Bourse The Bosrse is all in
a because all is speculation, and everything is based
rapid and frequent fluctuations which have pointed
out But u there be deplorabIe decadence OF public
morality IN this sovereign reign OF the Bourse, there is
aiso great dangera danger which has not escaped the
attention Of serious and far-seeng inanciers. When
political situation depends exclusively upon feverish
y q material inseTests, this situation 70 continually
Changing with the rise and fall OF the BouIse. Now,
what can be more uncertain than this, and what meal
culaoie consequences would result from financial panic
Inc fashion IN certain quarters TO be acetious about
me chances and passions OF parliamentary vote. May
1od grant that we may not one day be driven 10 ask
what we have gained BY substituting for parliamenta-
rsR the hazards and passions Of Bourse speculaons ~
Whoever writes for this French journal should write
more calmly There other people than og change
or than those who Change The passion for specu
alion everywhere is rife. and the hazard everywhere the
same Let journalists be magnifed who thus innu-
ence opinion, and be credited for proporonae share
profits, Debates notes of the corps egslaf may BE-
commercially set aside. and the whole body polite b.
benefited by promscuous shaking of many diverse
parts As the amazed Parsians were once partially di
verted from revolutionary schemes by miraculous sho
Of for successive mornings, around this Bourse
if they watch they may yet find Napoleons scattered
IN like plenty! ]. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02
sales To-Day.

by GREEN ~ SCOTT, Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, CIGARS, &c,
III at auctionn Saturday, the I'd Of July
O'Clock, furniture Wig
Mahogany sofas, chnr, bureaus "
Maple bedsteads and other chairs
Wardrobes washstnnds, tables
Oicoih, mating
With other articles furniture
kitchen requisites, cooking nove, &C. Terms
GREEN L SCOTT
July Id Auctioaeess.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

NEW GROCERY STORE, corner ofJth ID streets.
IN by LINTON 4 TWEEDY-Thc subscribers beg 10 inform,
their friends and The public generally he
above business in the spacious
lately occupied by John A. Donoho, deceased. -
II Is keep constantly hand q of
which shall deserve the character of
ao other arts the line business
costly Courteous attention and delivery goods may
confidently expected.
July 2-dtfM sE r.- e @.5t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

EOR SALE Or REHT-A LOT iosh, h-swe.n
q by ss
Kitchen, stable, carriage hou.e, &C.
house
chaser renter, the furniture might remain.
Possession given immediately. Apply IN. premises.
me N-dA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02
FATAL STEAMBOAT rxrLosroK

Nrw YoRK, July lis The steamer New World was
about leaving her dock here this morning o'clock one
Of her boilers poded with terrible conclusion SO far
as at present aseerained, person (namo stately
was instantly killed, and hye six badly scslded-soms
very seriously Their names are not given.
The weather continues very hot, and good health pre-
vail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

sU s Ny y. q. MCGUIRE, Auctionesr.
pAIR OF SUPERIOR MULES, BUGGY. AND TWO OLD
caiAErs nj aucuon--on Saturday morning, July
O'Clock, Ia front OF the auction rooms, shall SELL
Pair of first young work mules
One buggy and
Tems credit OF ninety days. for endorsss
bearing interest q. MCGUIRE
June 3--d Auctonser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02
ODD FELLOWS HALL

FoR THREE EVENINGS, AFTERNOON EVENING
July FOURTH
MONS. DEvANI,
The wonderful Posturer will give Entertainments an
pearing in his celebrated character Of the
"MYsTIc sPRIrE,"
Which superhuman fea bewdered
Medical Faculty Of the Old World.
fIe will be assisted by
w. Penn Lehr the Eminent Banj0ist.
Mons Hooey the celebrated Violin performer
A. Aicyne, The distin guished Counter Tenor.
Master Adams, the we'll known soprano.
Paul Berger, the great Basso.
And George VI. HILL the nvoite Ballsdst e
Admiration - Doors open
JOHN T.. FORD,
July Id Manager.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

PHILADELPHIA. June sO-Advices from ST. Thomas 10
the 10th thet tho yellow Vas raging f.ruy
there and that several vessels had Loaf officer. and
entire. Thirty seamen were 10 the hospital and
four Elk deaths occurred daily Tho chip Fiyiu. Ar
row, from this port for California, At 81 Thomas for re-
pairs. had lost these and tour ssamea The
Q ptan and first mate down, but recovered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

FIanki~ PIERCE Presden Of the United States of America
Uhom IL May
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
Hench has been appointed consul of Sweden
po OF San Francisco the State Of California hereby
Mise him ssc, him enjoy such
functions, powers and privileges allowed
most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have
patent and seal Of the United affixed
Given under hand the of Washington day
IL 81 Of June A. d. 1858, and of the independence the
United States Of America the seventy seventh.
.E#9 -a4 FRANKLIN PIERCE.
by the President:
w l.. MARCY, Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

VALUABLE MARKET GARDEN AND HOUSE AT AUG
tonon "Wednesday afternoon, July 9Th, 6k O'Clock, my
shall seM lot No. H. ,D07 situated
the q ncrt and Maryland css Of Capitol
containing s8 feet, improved by
frame dweins the cet occupied The lot h
web cncloscd and u high :tss OF cultivation as market garden
Also, lots Is, TO- 49, and H. In Iios Tides direct fo
the United States BALE positlvs.
Terms Ono third Fe0dae IN and twelve months for
~ JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
4 June Avctioaeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

IIAHPERs Magazine npv July
III National Magazine for July
Forres'cr's Boys' and Girls Magazine, -
Ladies, Keepsake. GRAY BALLANTYNE,
June N street, Odd Fellows Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

FROM NEWFOUNDLAND.

Bosros, June SO.-Late Newfoundland papers are re-
ceved They give of the mission OF AM
brose Shea. wi depnted by the Newfoundland
bly, proceed Washington relative to the
question is stat that he well received by Pest
dent Pierce, and was assured that reciprocal treaty
would agreed upon that did include
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

The declared value OF British and Irish manufactures
and produce exported in April, 1883. was 757ssio
oens more than the declared value Of the
pons OF APi. 1854 The corresponding foar months OF
the NO las, and the present years were .. folIows: De
e'ed value in 1851. Sal, 33s in 1884, Har sa4 s63
10 ,ss3' 4s7H7o.sas, The shipping employed, foreign
ou domestic has increased both the month and in the
'oo' months large and continual increase i. iakins
p. TIE Quantities Of goods carried by sea from one
'oe empire to the other. though the railroads are
-, increased quantities, which, it was sup.
ping -Bosfon Post " sup
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

u EMNANT DAY.we would respectfully inform our custom
IL generally that al shs rom
Tor Friday the Ia ofJsy Whom
sha offer GOOD bseains sha cndssvo TO Gloss ~
w. NJ SINISTER CO.,
~ e. Seventh street, near Penn avsnus.
pieces a. and - mainss, h wtss ~ COZ
orcd, which e viii offer very cheap W. n B. co.
June 81 d3uf x. s...asl g.. g5gFffti
NOW v~AAy, she Ssiss mr. all Anaownts aus snA
respecnniy nvtAs on theif promp sstissss
sith hy NJ moi short dases. IA f.
we tender MANY peactus arasiy
ssd ssp~un sales to fheas. r
full scrh o al kinds of seasoash,s dry eoods
oHsv pcvsbiaiy low pcc os equally
o~ y punctaai customer. rERuY Il HROTHER,
Miss Dermcus building, second door n nm 81,
so-Assif - " Opposite Centre
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

nT-Young Men's Christian Association. Rooms Fow
er building h below u, the General Pos, Once.
and reading (Bunday
eciac and The religious
Great Britain regularly received Citizens and
W cordially welcomed.
by order Of the Association.
Mar +-eodu I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-02

PRICES REDUCED.-sao,ooo worth dry goods to b. sold
i without regard
VERIFY, TgBBs, \ VERIFY
June 2a-Imifeod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

Qua RELATIONS WITH MExIco.--We have been favor
cd with the following extract OF letter received by
commercial house in this city from Col James Gadsden
of Charleston, newly apponted minister to Mexico
Our commercial readers will be gatel with the interes,
taken by Col Gads len in the prosperity OF trade btween
the two counresof free trade far it can be se-
cured-which, in connection with free intercourse,
necessary consequence OF free trade WILL as he Justly
remarks, accomplish more in harmonizng the disturb
ing disagreemens between the two countries than all the
treaties and negotiations which diplomacy may accom-
plish" The whole tone of the extract is admirable
Entering upon his duties in such spirit the result oil
Colonel Gadsdens mission cannot fail TO be eminenily
salutary
"You will probably be as much surprised as myself
with my Mexican appointment Ii took me by surprise
bat voluntary Offering from the President, il is the
higher appreciated have long felt desire to visit the
domains OF Mon,ezuma, and 10 do under existing cir
cumstances ana opportunities is the more gratifying My
only anxiety is, that may lstify the President in The
high trust reposei, ana fulfil the promises of faithful
representative.
"Will you be kind enough 10 collect for me among
those engaged in the Mexican trade all the s,atislic
which may be valuable and important desire to un
dersand thoroughly our commercial relations with thai
country and TO see to what extent they may be cncour
aged and extended advantag eously to u.s. under lh,
broad banner of free and unrestricted trade
Free and uninterrupted Intercourse, commercially ant
oIy with Mexico, will accomplish more in harmon z
ing the disturbing dsas reemenis between the two coun
tries than all the treaties and negotiations which dplo
macy may accomplish. They are the great panacea 0
peace earth and goodwill towards mankind-h,
oieshadowng OF tie Christian millennium"
TJourHoiof Commerce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

4 L. rur WING sARrY DEAD The most serious answol
vet given 10 this question is made by the Boston Alias
II argues great length against the ofprocaimcd ASSET
ton OF Horace Greeley that the wing party is dead
| The Atlas attempts the solution OF the problem on
arhmecal principles The Tribune is not given to arlh-
metcs except on The tariff Its tanseendenial habltudes
scon The cold calculations OF the Boston cotlonocracy
The Tribune argues for the actual dissolution OF wing
gerry because tina, party has no longer any common prn
cpe. appealing 10 the universal interests and sympates
OF The people Greeley proves the death OF whigsey by
moral demonstration; the Atlas resorts 10 mathematics
TO establish the fact OF It's entity Both may 10 SUN
eient extent be correct Without moral power and
unity no party can achieve anything than tempo
rary and barren success and never accomplish be-
nehcent destiny.
The whig party has no ennobling hopes aud aims, and
knows no elevated and worthy use OF power when at
tanned Until the American people become degraded the
wing party permanently rule them, and then
only to complete the downfall OF the country. In THIS
Greeley is correct in pronouncing his party dead
The Atlas argues The existence OF its party on other
grounds IL is the organization peculiarly devoted 10 the
monetary, manufacturing, and corporate interests OF the
country Ii knows no claim OF the manhood OF the peo-
pie, and consus nothing but the pocket 1t sees no
natural rights 10 be guarded from aggression The man
who presdes over railroad company, owns shares
in lie capital, the banker The manufacturing millionaire
only those for whose benefit the wing party would
make laws II ignores the fact that popular government
instituted in order 10 give the poor power to resist
The tendency of the cb absorb the substance OF CON-
munily and degrade labor into dependent servility.
Wing policy better be carried out and made perma-
nent without popular government than with il.
That there is large class of men in our community
devoted the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF those classes already
unjusly osered by the unequal advantages of society
far from just in lis operation none can doubt. They
call themselves wings, and ready at the first dawn
OF hope TO spring up and make rush for power. In
a. sense the whig party is alive and will live until gov
ernments become purified to offer brides to
rice and cupidiiy.
II any supposss that hundred defects will ex!in-
gush from this land body OF men moved by pur-
pose render the government subserven 10 their inter-
est, to the dstrment of less wealthy classes of
nifty, he is mistaken We have such men in our midst
al all times, and ready TO organize themselves into
party at every chance for success.
So that in Geeeys view of The case the whig party
dead in that of the Boston Atlas il is not
Otio Statesmen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24
ny GREEN = soorr, Aao,,one.r..

NALUA BILE BRICK HOUSE AND LARGE LOT CONTAIN
ing oVoo feet OF ground aueuonoa Tuesday, tho
Ith Instant shall sell font the premises o'clock
TINT large and substantial brick
aud IAN streets north The house
arranged wide cellar, and The
hundred feet The
having cstern and force the yard with
fruit and shfubbefy
Terms OnefGh cash; balance In 8, l2, 49, a. 80, and
for tho
from the day of SALE deed given or
taken. All the cost Of the purchaser
Title indisputable.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
May lid Aucuoneen
fky- The above sale Is voidabIy postponed. I'm
Of the RAIN until Thursday the 18Th instant at tho
hour. GREEN X SCOTT,
May 10 Aucuonesrs
n5-Ths above sale is further postponed until Tues
day, the Gath instant, same hour
May 81 AucuoneeFs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

FURTHER MEXICAN sEws-The government has dis
solved The tariff board that appointed by Lombadni
pu mas mol yet given any indication OF The policy il in
tends 10 pursue
y said that Santa Anna takes the greatest interest in
The construction OF railroad Talpam and other public
works.
The Falconns affair is undergoing a judicial invest
CATION.
Gen. AfSla was escorted 10 Vera Cruz by company
oil eshy Dragons, sent to him for that purpose by the
government The papers do not say If this was al his
own request or not
isl Of Two columns published OF names OF officers
who gave parole on the surrender OF the city TO General
Scou II Is SAID they to be subjected 10 The penalty
OF The law What that is. is not stated Several of the
officers have published card denying that they were
false 10 Their county, and stating that before the inspect
or-genera OF the American forces they 10 make
war upon them whenever they could do 30, and Tor thai
reason they were subjected and several put
under arrest.
new play has been introduced in the Ita.re de Orie
entitled The Yankees in the Valley OF Mexico" q
drama in five acts.
Gen. Santa Anna have been present at the first
performance, but could attend il consequence OF
press OF business. The Minister of War went in his
stead. IT was received with unbounded applause. Gen
Scott appeals in the fourth act.
1t is said that the foreign legation Of Mexico have
ceived no pay Tor nine months Senior Cebalos gave
ueis on 'e CusOm-house OF vera Cfuz LOT Inc payment
OF wo-'hirds OF the dues, but they were not obeyed.
The corps OF Gfanadiers OF TIE Guard is -esiab
lished The law of the army OF 1877 is also re-estab
lished.
Advices from Chapas state that the invaders OF tha
State had been defeated and had fed to Tehuantepec
Gen. Maldonado had resigned. but his resignation
not accepted
The success Of the Aesian well opened in Mexico hai
stimulated The desire to have them in several places
One is to be begun in Vera Graz.
The establishment OF regular mail line between ou
port and Vera Cruz has given much satisfaction in Mex
ico.-N O. Pi6ayune, Nay 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

CANADIAN RAILwAYs.-The Boston Journal says that
The most gigantic system OF consolidated railroads in this
country will 60 into operation in Canada, under the de-
nomination OF the Grand Trunk railway 1t embraces
the q iebec and Richmond railroad the ST. Lawrence
and Atlantic from the line OF the provinces Montreal
the Grand Trunk railroad from the latter city to Toronto
and the Toronto and Guelph road, which extends the
line westward TO Lake Huron. II also embraces lease
OF the Atlantic and ST. Lawrence road from the city OF
Portland on the Atlantic seaboard, TO the Canada line
thus bringing the grand terminus into the territory OF the
United States. 1t aso contempaies lease OF the OF
iowa Valley railroad, when built from Montreal 10 By.
town
The whole line will be constructed on the broad or
six foo, gauge, 10 transhpment OF good and
under the bonded system goods from foreign ports can be
loaded into the at the seaboard, and Transmitted
through the United States 10 any part of Canada cost
" tubular bridge, similar TO that over the Mensi straits
in England is be erected the ST. Lawrence at
Montreal.
The capital of The company in stock and boHds IL nine
and half million pounds sterling, about forty.fv
million dollars. The Atlantic and ST Lawrence portion
OF the road is in running order from Portland to the
line and the other portions will be completed successive
~ as fast as practicable This scheme, il carried out IN
the manner contemplated, will make the city OF Portland
mos, 1ourshng and imporian, seaport
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

TIE TEA CULTURE IN SourH CAsolrsA--The Green
vile Patriot says that since the death OF Mr. J"nin.
Smith, who made perseverng efforts for the introduction
OF The culture OF tea in Sosh Carolina, his tea plantation
rs The road to ruin" II il 10 be regretted that the
experiment, should moi have been persevered in until s
lprao'icahility had been ehectually tested
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

TWo.sToRY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION
On "Wednesday, the a Instant we shall SELL ou The premises
O'CLOCK good situated
uni II nJvh b.n
square We, fronting vs. feet inches
back inches u 70 feet alley.
Trns I'm. naIf cash. hsanes s months, purchaser . rvs
the deferred bearing Interest," satisfactorily
'''''' GREEN = SCOTT,
May 49, Auctionser,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24
By j. c. MCGUIRE, AuctI0neer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD AT
public saeon Tuesday afternoon May cath, at ~ O'Clock
shall sell lots Nos ., IL, 10, 90 al 49, 08,
square No. TO- and front 40 feet each north
street. Goth and 2l lot ~ fronts As feet 2s
~, 20, 81, and -
e 2lt lots % and ~ front 10th
between X and l. streets.
These located rapidly improving of the ward and
market will
probably be located in the immediate vicinity.
Terms fourth twelve eight
JAS. T.. MCGUIRE,
May I'D AucioneeI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

WATER-sPovT.-A letter to the Norfolk "News" gives
The following account OF the terrible effects OF the late
storm in that part OF the country:
On Sunday last, between three aud four O'Clock, D.
M water. spout appeared North rver near The resi-.
dence of Mr. T. + Morris, which, entering ibe western
point OF the woods, It's progress lad waste every thing
before IT, An immense quantity OF timber destroyed
dwellings were overturned, and human life destroyed
The sufferers are Mrs. j. Beasey, who was badly
wounded two children and young lady on visit
uh,ly injured and dwellings and out houses total de-
showed Mrs Juda Stone and daughter both serious "
injured and dwellings OF every description DESTROYED
Tue dwellings OF Mr.. Raleigh Grimstead, with every
other building on the farm, were destroyed, his wife and
one daughter killed. and three others severely injured
their bodies being msngled aud crushed 10 be
scarceIy recognised. The daughter OF MIS-. Pain was
wounded, and John Kigers KILLED d. Salman, Mrs
A. Carroll and James Bowen slightly injured"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

CuRE HrpRorHonrA.-The Paris correspondent
OF The New York Herald says plant called dada in
Africa and well known in Europe by the botanical
Of penny royal Of the species Of germandreas,
has been presented the Academy Of Science as csp
i,a remedy for hydophobia- Its necessary TO powder
the plan, and mix il with honey This paste must be
taken, spoons fell day, with some sweet oil, for
three days, and then fear need be entertained about
the disease.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

yE. n. srHArroN. A.ot,oassr.

(PsansyIeana ae.aus soaiA aide, near iotA sireei)
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE IsLAND.-on
Tuesday afternoon, May 2i, at o'clock on the premises,
D. NO. SS, situated on hs east
OF between aud streets SOUTH ~ 'us 'front.'
by 20 10Y inches deep Title indspuiabe Conseyancng al
The OF the purchaser,
residue six ami twelve months, sats
fscorly secured, bearing interest
AZ SIX o'clock.
or Immediately after No. in No. $780,
No square MOI 3s7 fronting Is feet on
south, with depth OF 10 feet thiryies alley between
9Th and 10Th
third residue aud Twelve months, with
interest, satisfactorily secured.
X2-dis