davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

EDWARD X. COLLINS co,
- Wall street, ~ v.
BROWN, sHIPLEy, co,
Liverpool.
v a. ROBERTS h CO,
- Kings Arms Yard, London.
J. MUNROE CO.,
8 Rue Notrc Dame DIES VICTORIES,
Pans
GEO DRAPER IIavre.
ships will gold silver,
ewelry, precious metals unless hills NJ
adng signed therefor value expressed
Jan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

vi cling lights duties, liabilities, r-soina,sn SC,
by =. =. Henshaw, Of the ". 2. navy. Price 81.
rora sale in Washington N TAYLOR MAURY,
ar Book sellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03
Navy Agents once.
Washington. April Is, 1883

EALED PROPOSALS duplicate or each class separately
dorsed Glass for the nAvyyard al WASH
nston received this ONCE unl O'Clock on the
9Th DAY next furnishing delivering such place
places wihin The navyyad aforesaid be directed By The
thereof and articles herein specified
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

NEW Spring and summer goods aud fashi.na.-DU-
" VAIL BROTHER, diapers and taors having returned
from New York now receiving their supply Of the
French and English cassnsre and cloths
mpo,aons, amongst which Of the choicest
designs brought 10 This couay Customers would do well
eatiy and make their selections.
We prepared usual have got up
and elegant style.
Mar 25-3aw3wif DUvAtL h BRO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

S'isiNG wnpties aud Grape shaws.-We win open this
@ ent - OK and spring mantesi comprising an
styles and shades Of color Also large assortment Of -
an pam Grape shawssoms entire degnso which
sss VIC especial attention Of ladies' prepared Of
70, sIen pasgalns MAXWELL SEARS, d COLLINS,
~" s-o'eod Penn avenue, between 9Th and 10Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

WHO'S who In tso3One small pocket volume con, aiming
Aust Of The Royal Family Of Great Britain Royal House.
bold; the Ministry the frvy Counct Of
huse of Cnmnons Nobility United
and Rhopsi Governors Of British
dom ASA - - 80 - e'
Mar FaANCK TAyrap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

FIRST tim. I'm Washington, ns Iron Hall, pensyIva-
II mia avenue,
PRICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
THE ORIGINAL VOYAGE DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
This magnificent painting the first and best Of panorsmss
exhibited country except Philadelphia
week, win he - all Of the
under o Doors open evening panorama
t7H.
Mar l9--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

The New York and Liverpool United States Mall
Steamer.
The ships comprising this line
s...Caft
capt Soustoth,
f.>-Hss> These ships having been built by contrsc
PAAy pressiy for has been
Tt4T~ taken their also in their engines,
to strength and speed and thrr accommo
unequaed for elegance and CONTEXT
Of passage from New York Liverpool in G cabin S
In second cabin $50 Exclusive OF esaszs state rooms w"
From Liverpool New York, ESQ and eco.
An attached TO each ship.
No berths be secured until paid for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

ID ELECTED md suspended ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
II workoficial Report By the Commissioner Pensions m
have been suspended rejected the grounds m sh
pensions under the Of 1884, 1895 ard Isas @ comic. ~
sale ~ TAYLOR MAuRY,
Ap2i booksellers, near oh a., Washipqton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

VALUABLE GIFT HoptS.--aremsta pA,v ~ Thr yo,nr
Woman fnerd and Guide through Life 70 moriaity by
John AnGei James. limo 80 = 'S , =
Mr James one Of the mos prolific authors or Che d.y
The volume consists Of lectures de ~ H.
which he has had the charge for ne, Malt
century The topics The Influence Christianity on he Con-
d,,op Woman Conspicuous Place Woman bods VI &c.
ture. woman's Mission Elry Female Peyi Female Rel s
Zeal. Young Home Young Woman from Horne
Character Rcbeknh Ornaments Of Esfy Female Profession
Religion History and Character n Martha snd Nsy 10 Yoanr
Noher. of Good Wife. The
sund 4, he marked by the pe practical
whirh characterize all Mr. Jsmesis productions"
fChristinn RSrocafs and Journal.
GRAY BALbANTYNR,
Msrp0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

adepia, you your and liquors reliable
quality and cheap, and early delivered house
Washington, free Of freight, by "Adamss eIpess,p lnpping
satnERs II tladcphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

CARLOTINA aud the Jesuits at Rome, by Edmund
" Fanere.
Maimony or Affairs Village Seventy Years Ago;
by Mrs Causc
History Madhouses By Rev. J. $. Ileadey.
For sale nv GRAY x BALLANTYNE
Ap 27 Seventh street, near Odd Fellows Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

SILK and Lace Nantes Mt cost for Cash only-We
remaining hand choice assortment OF the latest styles OF
mane being determined TO close them out without delay,
they cost us in New York, for
account, cent VIII be added
all exposed tables Ladies wishing TO
cheap should this opportunity
the indueement offered Will certainly be very great
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Ap 2i-6uf lIntell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

TuoCOB kTh, Cocoa, and Brons.-W BAKER a Co.'s
Vanilla Premium chocolates and broma
which fret premiums have been awarded BY the chief institutes
and Uni1n sale by all pnacpa groceries
United States, nnd ~ their agents
uussey Murray, New Yok and Twells, Philadelphia
Thomas " Rrundige Banmmes Kennc, Dudley, Cincinnati
Onto; and =. II. Howell Georgetown, D. @.
WALTER BAKER, & Co,
Ap3-diy Dorchester, Mnss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

Brevet Brig. Gen and Col Engineers.

To be inserted in the Uaon Integenee and Repaec Wash
ngon National Democrat New York and Newark Msrnne
Eagle Newark Jersey until the day Of June
1sa copies paper containing the advertisement
be transmitted 10 the Engineer Department
Ap ig--2awtistJune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

CPUING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODs.-YERBY,
y TEBBs VERIFY would respectfully their ends
public generally that they daily receiving
general of spring and dress goods which
special bought tho
lowest market prices, and will be sold accordingly.
VERIFY, TEBBS, VERIFY,
and Pa. MisE Dermou's building.
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

Also full very heavy floor oil cloths from the celebra
mandatory OF Rolls Sons London which viii be fl
shaped hall passage, the best
To all Of which respectfully invite the attention OF purchasers
MaflO Republic HOOE, BRO h 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

lNTENsIVE Eoardfng-H for Hent,--The
II houses recently occupied by Ns Laurn Reed
south eide ~ street, fth street, for They will
aud punetuai will be
satisfactory and immediate possession given application 10
Straton side Pennsylvania between
9th and 10th streets.
An -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

rrwo NEW BRICK HOUSES ron RENT.-Two new eliriby
situated modern style with marble mane gas fixtures
EACH and convenience tor
private eentec family viii be rened favorable terms 70
punctual tenant, application 10
r. ". sTRATTON,
Auctoneer and Commission Merchant,
side Pennsylvania avenue 9th and 10th Streets
An s-eodn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

SuAwIs, sHAwLs r-YERBY, TEBBs, VERIFY have
opened large lot Of beauu sbav combating In
part, Of
sosmall figured Cashmere shnws for o., worth 50
4,
so DO do do cor q do
Win general 81 cheap shnws, ranging
81 50 Gail and examine at the corner Of h and Penn
sylvanis
hp9-diwf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

DoDt<~t BOOKS hooks t-GRAY BAt.LANTYaE,
ID Booksellers street. have Is received their purchases
sale comprise best collection religious
neos Juvenile they have had pleasure
ng 10 The public
Family Bibles in every style ~ binding.
Scots Henry', Bsnsons, Ciart Pools, and Comprehensive
Commentrries
Bibles and Prayer Booksaage and fine selection
Neandcr'- History Of the Christian Religion and Church
oosenins Hebrew and English Lexicon.
The Works ~ Jasephus,
Tho Eclipse Of Faith.
ynes wers-rassoa Theology Gospel Studies, Montaigne,
the Endless Study sc.
Springs wot.The cisry Christ, Mercy Seat Attraction
Of he Gross FstThinrs, Christian Titles, &c.
Nevifa Sermons
IT chervet's WorsstIn Dfculy wandenngs ofn Pilgrim,
Lectures 81 ne PILGRIMS Progress, SC, sc.
GRAY BArLkNTYNE.
Rh 1th street, Odd Fellows Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

WAsntseros err, March IS, 1853.
IN consequences very limited appropriation continuing
line between the United
repobc OF McKee, necessity 81 economy and the
mo employees asched 10 the
Commission prrens employed sd commission appoint
the Uaited States o. the Secretary " me In
tercr ARE hereby discharged. - : .,.un.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-03

SELECr boarding school for Young Ladies', VIII
mngon Delaware under the charge of Miss MCLEAN, whc
private families The South. Number
pupils All The branches Of thorough English odu
taught together with Latin, French, music, &c
Wilmington Delaware, RI Rev. Airsd Lee, d. d..
Hon. Judge Megan r. w Gipin, Hon. John Wales Baltimore
Hon u. G, Howard, G. b. Hoffman, esq.
For further particulars and references, address
A. NJ MCLEAN
Maf9B--dlm Wilmington, Delaware.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01
Tragedy at Omega.

OMEGA, March "a, 1853.
FRIEND SARGENT A melancholy oc-
currence took place on Tuesday evening last,
in this place the circumstances attending,
which will relate, as they were brought be-
fore the Jury, by the witnesses. On Sunday
last, young man by the name of Isaac
MOORE, a native of Ohio, but latterly from
Iowa, and lately living in this place, went
into the house of Whine, Lansing & Co.,
merchants in this place, and commenced
abusing the proprietors, by striking Lansing
and throwing an axe at Whine, and other
outrages. He was finally got away home.
1t appeared that he held malice against
Whine, and on Tuesday evening, about Q
O'Clock, he came again to Whine, after hav-
ing tried to borrow a revolver of n ncighbor
but could not get it, and was seen to pick up
some weights from the counter, and told Il
man by him. that he would throw them at
Winne's head. but did not do it at the time.
but soon after Winnie got up aud went be.
hind the counter, and Moore stepped up be-
fore the counter before Winnie, and after few
words, threw q weight at Whine, but missed
him, and the weight passed through win
dow. Moore then reached for heavier
weight and got it in his hand, as Mr. Winnie
reached gun and shot him dead, before h /.
could throwrhc weight he had in his band
A meeting was called of the citizens of One
ga,-a Jury of IL men chosen, and the facts
in the case laid before them. After due lelib.
GRAFTON. they brought in verdict Of justiR-
cable homicide, he having done the act, in
defence of his life. l have not heard of
dissenting voice from the verdict, in this
place. Mr. Winnie has been nearly cripple
with the rheumatism, for some time. l
have given the circumstances rs they were
testified to, So that the facts may be known.
Yours in L l.. & L.
r. H. DowD.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01
Miners Meeting.

AT large meeting Of the Miners Of Old
Cayote and Mancenita Hills, and vicinity,
held on Mancenita Hill, Saturday March
26, 1883 The following laws and rcsolu-
tions were unanimously adopted, Wit;
lst This district shall be, and is called,
Mancenita Mining district.
I'd That the bounds of this district shall
be and are as follows, viz: North by Shelby
Flat Mining district East commencing at a
point, due north from Millcrs' Reservoir
running South to point due east of Hawks
Rancho, from thence due west to Williams
Ravine so called thence north to starting
point.
Sd. That each man may hold one sluce
claim, and one Cayote claim, by location I'd
as many more as he has already, or may here
after obtain by ''bona fide" purchase.
4th. That all Cayotc claims shall be sixty
feet square, and, all sluice claims, one hun.
dred feet square,
5ih. That each Cayote claim, or body OF
Cayote claims shall be worked one full day
out of every seven, or the title to said claims
shall become null and void.
9th. That each sluice claim, or body Of
such, shall be worked one full day, out of
every ten days, when water can be procured,
or the weather will permit to work. them to
advantage.
7th That any work done for the benefit Of
claims, such as cutting a ditch for draining,
&C. shall be considered as working on the
claims.
8th That work done on any one Of body
Of claims, shall be considered rs work done
on each separate claim.
9th. That these laws shall go into force
Immediately, and continue in force, until al
tered by majority of the miners assembled
at a public meeting, and due notice of such
meeting being posted ten days before hand,
at FIVE Of the most conspicuous places in the
district.
Rcsolre4 That copy Of the above laws
and regulations be published in the Nevada
Journal. j. X. MILLER, Chairman
JAMES FITz JAMES, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

TYPOGRAPHICAL MAp.-Wc had entire
ly lost sight of our friend DR.. John B.
Trask, with whom we spent several days
pleasantly in exploring this region geo.
logically last summer, till We were
agreeably reminded of him by the re-
ceipt, per Adams g. Co, Of beautiful
map Of the mineral region, from his
sketches and surveys, published by Brit
ton & Rey, San Francisco. We can at
test to the accuracy of the map in this
region. 1t is the first map ever publish
ed in this State from actual surveys, and
| lays down the courses Of streams, coun-
ty lines, the locations Of towns, rayines,
ranches, bars, &C. &c., with admirable
minuteness. DIR. Trask is gentleman
of eminent scientific attainments and an
enthusiastic seeker for geological and
topogra phical knowledge. We thought
he was not all this period in idlcness Of
ter his great enterprise of traversing the
whole mineral district, from the Bassali
hills to the Siskyas range, and transver-
sally, in heat and cold, by mule or with
pack on his back in default of one.-
We did not believe he would let his
knowledge be closed up in his own brain
This map is the result, so far, of those
observations, and most valuable one.
But, Dr., you must have the materials
for standard and thorough. work upon
the geological features of the State. 1t
is greatly needed, to take the place of
the crude, unintelligent, speculative es.
says heretofore published, and will be a
great book to the practical miner, and
to scientific men.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01
For the Jonrnnl
Support X0sg l4iiis:crs.

We understand that party is in coutcmplG-
,ion, the object Of which is to raise means to
give better and more comfortable import
to the Rev. Mr. Warren, pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church, by donations. When it
is remembered thst the 3alary Of this gentle
man is only s45 per week, and that he has
assiduously labored Cor the good Of our com.
munty every Sabbath; the Object Of this char
ity should be regarded as a good one, and
be well supported. All arc in duty bound TO
give !hcir mite towards the support Of faith
full ministers bu, as there may be some who
would, as matter Of choice. rather throw their
mite to ;he support Of some other creed, we
would remind them that we have two other
ministers, who arc no less assiduous tho NJ.
f. minister, Mr. Tanzy and the NJ ~ South
minister, Mr Blythe, who preach three or
four times each week, and whose salaries arc
only about half the above sum-s25 per
week. After near two years faithful service,
Mr. Blythe takes his leave of us, to attend his
conference, on next Sabbath after which
lie is to take his location elsewhere, and
those who feel an inclination to encourage
the good work, cannot 10 better than give a
portion of their abundance to this gentleman,
who really needs it. Mr. Tarzy also, is a
gentleman of real talent and piety and hav-
ing just arrived from the states with his fam
lily, it would doubtless be matter of great
kindness, to receive him with some marks Of
encouragement to correspond with his merits.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01
News frODs= Sonora, Durango.
anaa Csi{lU:slnul;l,

We learn through Messrs Dennis and
Alden, who have just arrived from So
nora with large flock Of Sheep, that
the condition of the States of Sonora
chihuahua and Durango, is wretched in
the extreme. There was not mule,
horse or OK to be had in Durango, at any
price. Farming operations had nearly
ceased, and the inhabitants were in the
greatest distress and poverty. The
Apaches have swept the entire country,
and advance to the very gates Of Duran
60, chihuahua and llermorilo. People
dared net venture out to cultivate their
fields, and women & children have been
carried eff at midday, while washing in
the streams but few yards from their
houses The inhabitants are patalyzed
The government has been incapable OF
coping with the savages, who commit
with impuniiy all sorts of depredations.
Not one man in twenty has any arms,
other than a piece ofsharpened and poin.
ted iron on the end Of pole, which is
digni6ed by the name Of lance. The
few guns they possess are more danger.
Gus to the owners than to their fees, and
the people may be seen huddled tegeth-
er ut the doogs Il their houses, their looks
expressive OF the most ahject fear and
despair. Business Mt stand still, there
being no mules to convey the freight in
the first place, and the certainty of the
teams being p)undered, in the second,
makes merchants unwilling to trust til cir
goods on the roads.
All the we'll disI osed inhabitants of
Sonora are unanimous in saying, that in
the recent trouh'es between the French
under Count Raou>set de Boulbon and
General Blanco, the French were alto
gethcr in the right. ard that si.e con.
duct of Blanco was high Y unjust and out
rageous. 1t was also well known that he
was melted Ly selfish interest and COM
mereial specu alton in the Arizona mines
Th inhabitants have sent a memorial to
the President asking for hisrceall. Man
uei Gandara has authoritatiyely possess
ed himself of the goyernorship hLessrs
Dennis & Alden had to go to Sinaloa to
purchase their sheep, and their trip
through the country was considered as
miraculous by The terrified natives. Ham
dreds Of families are en- route fer Cali.
fornia and the banks Of the Gila and
COLORADO river. Aifa
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO AoENcY.--We are pleased
to state that we have secured the services Of
Mr.. L. p. FISHER. as agent for the Neruda
Journal at San Francisco. He is authorized
10 receive advertisements and subscriptions
for his paper, and to receipt for al monies.
All business that may be entrusled~to him on
behalf Of the Journal, will receive Immediate
attention. Mr.. Fisher is our only authorized
agent in San Francisco lie may be found al
the Merchants Exchange.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

HENRY JANssEN.-Justice Colburn re-
mcr'sd this Individual to the Sheriff in de.
{ ult of $4,000 bonds, on his summation,
upon the charge of assault, with intent to
kill upon Z Cook. On Friday last, upon
the death of Mr. Cook, he was placed in irons
for greater security, and his opportunity for
bail terminated. The District Court ad-
journed day or two before the crime with
which he is charged occurred, and it is near
ly three months before he can be brought to
trial, unless a special term of that court is
held. We are not informed whether that
will occnr or not
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

New STAGE PRoPRIEToRsIlp.- The
Sacramento and Auburn Stage lines
have passed by sale from the hands of
Haworth & Swift to Mr. James Birch,
sometime since the proprietor. Mr..
Birch is distinguished for energy and
enterprise to a remarkable degree, and
the public may rest assured of no lack of
means to toaccommodate on hisp part. The
Sacramento line has now been establish
ed two or three years, and has got to be
one Of the permanent tixtures-on one of
the indispensable accommodations of
this part of the State. 1t is one of the
great Improvements introduced into this
mountain region, where four years ago
the solitudes were only disturbed by the
foot of the inert Indian, or the cry of the
prowlng wolf. The convenience Of our
suddenly risen communities demanded
some regular and speedy communication
below.Mnd the demand was promptly
met by MIR Birch, who was the original
proprietor Of the line. 1t is now estab-
lished on firm basis, and not only obli-
ges the public, but remunerates the pro-
prietor. Mr. McRoberts is the agent at
tho Nevada Hotel, Of both lines
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

neglect which we have given your bill
as whole, and appreciate the motive Of
our communication. 1t is always proper
and it is privilege which the American
people particularly enjoy of free and
liberal communication and instruction
to their law givers, and it is impressed
with this most inestimable privilege we
have sir, presumed to address you.
Most respectfully
Your ob't servant,
OFFICIAL"
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

D@-T The Commercial advertiser states
that it learns from credible source that
Madame Goldschmidt has signified her
determination to pay another profession
al visit to this country. She will sing
at various places in Germany during the
present year, and the following season
Will appear in opera at London. After
ward, she will come to the United
states, and give operas in oil the princi-
PAL cities, remaining here probably two
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-01

STOPPING PAPERs. exchange says;
When man gets mad and stops his
paper, he always borrows the next num-
Der of his ''neighbor, to see if the with
drawal of his patronage hasn't killed the
editor and dressed the columns in mourn
ing. This grows out of the fact that
none try to show their spite in this way
but the kind of people who imagine that
the world rests on their shoulders