davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

DYE Courts-Martini-I vol. London.
"A Hickman Courts MARTIAL London.
Gifh Notes Military Law and Courts MaiaiI vol Lon.
The Mutny cour. Martial by Capt McNasben, Judge
advocate general, Bengal--l vol. London.
Trial OF Admiral ksppel-l vol Dublin
oBrien on Courts Martial vol. Philadephia.
De Hsrt Courts MARTIAL vol. New York.
Msitby Courts Martial and Military Law VOL Roston.
Macombs Practice Of Courts Marua-l vol. Now York
Du Mesgn Dicuonnaire de la Justice Miisirc
Chener Guide DIES rneunanr m,lnrss, on Legislation
Chener; Manuel des Conseils de Guerse-i vol Paris
Huli Trial. rorters Trial. Scott and Gsness case
view of the mckenzie case, and Others.
Expected shortly London, the same cub
iecu by Hourh Simmons, James, Kennedy, Macarthur hc
Tor SALE OR REST-A two-stoy and attic dwelling on
18Th street. between and N,
Inquire OF l.. RICHARDsON,
Jan 27-d3t' On NJ, between 18th and 18th
~ GREEN ~ SCOTT. Aactsonsers.
Two Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS AND VA
CANT LOT AT AUCTION.-On Friday, the instant we
shn s at o'clock M on the premises good
story frame houses and
sed in No 5 fronting I'd
ner Of vrgna avenue Also lot No 2, in subdivision
square" fronting on virginia avenue between ~ and ID
improving OF the leland.
Terms Of fourth bnsnc. in
twelve and eighteen months For lot
in six and twelve montb the
give for the deferred bearing day Of
sa,e deed uven and deed ofrus taken Title ndisputsbe
GREEN SCOTT,
Jan 2s-a Aactioneers
f,OR RENT, Ia~go-sired and built prtvst.
residence, elegantly and completely furnished situated In
rented for tsrm Of two) rood
tsnant.
The terms win be reasonable. Apply TO
JAs, O. MCGUIRE
Jan 0-d6t Auct and Com. Merchant
MERICAN HOUSE. Hanover street, Bcston !, bv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

D D-sTICK FANS, jet and Fancy Bracelets, Opera
IL glasses, hc-M. w. GAIT x BROTHER have Just
splendid assortment Of FANS the latest styles Also 9th
Of fine pearl and Besides
pearls
&c. VIII oh they offer unusually low.
nj. w. GAIT & BRO,
Importers Of fine watches aud rich jeweiry
Of Golden
49, mn beIwe nd sire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27
lfa,kte.

The Arctic, three days later from Europe reach
ed her wharf o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27
CARUSI's SALOON.


Tickets 25 for this night only.
lIR. DEMPSTER a farewell Saturday
III ming January 30 which will include the following songs
spot ~ "When the night wind
John Anderson, Jo' Some things love 80 The bar
ring Lament the Irish Emigant;" " Death
The Blind Boy !" Sim alone, all alone"
can Gray" " The May Queen,n IN three parts
In o all attend
OF admission for this occasion Is placed at 25 cents.
To commence at . O'Clock
27-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27
Iron Hal1.-The Axtecs.
GRANGE OF HOURS.

GRANGE OF HOURS.
Hall been Of
little concluded
but positively longer regardless
patronage solicitation will be perceived ladies gentle
men, that you must see the Aztecs now
splendid every night
children l2k
Doors open from 10 10 IL, to 5, and 7 to 0.
27--d3t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

THE Rector OF 81. BsrdoIphs, or supersnnnascd, by
i ". W. Shson, A. NJ,
Amadeus, OF night with spirits; by Kari valmann.
Life Pictures and Hear Histories by 4. s. Arthur
For sale TAYLOR Il MAURy's
Jan Rooks,ore near OH street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27
ny Ii. N. srRATToN. Auctioneor.

by Ii. N. srRATTON. Auctioneor.
fPennsyiuania auenue, Of Ninth street
NEGRO BOY AT AUCTION FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T
MAY CONCERN,On Saturday morning. January at If
O'Clock, shall
boy, IS old aud well for his life
snd restrictions.
Tcrms cash, in bankabe funds.
Jan 27--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

N HE February number o ,he National Magazine Il
GRAY l. BALLANTYNE,
Seventh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

IfOR SALEA threestory brick dwelling in
d. c. Bridge, between Market and High finished in
butof a
about 10 900 square feet running through the and has els
stable, carriage house, wood house, &C.
desiring purchase upon
application George NJ Soihoon, Of Market Bridge
Terms Ono third cash; the balance In O. - md 10 months
M SNYDER,
Exchange Broker, National Hotel Buildings Washington DC
20-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

Exhibition Notics.-To Washington City Exhibitors.
applications from other places coming in those
II citizens OF Washington who wish
the hall space
early day a possible
by order OF the Exhibition Committee
IT. NJ O'BRIEN,
T Recording Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

POTOMAC HOUSE.-The undersigned begs
That he has recently re6,tcd thoroughly
and convenient house. which open
rs With constant endeavor please his hopes
receive a share OF public patronage
ALEX'R BAKER
Dec 25-lsw2m Proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27
To morrow night benefit of Mrs. MOWATT.

Private boxes IS dress circle and
quette children under
is cents seats, family circle,
ter, SO cents coored gallery, rs cents.
Door open at 6S O'Clock
boz daily from 10 o'clock o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

nON'T FORGET j. SNYDER, Jr.'s, Wine store Phil
adepia, where Of reliable
qua and cheap and have them early delivered
Washington, free of freight by "Adams
note by mail or telegraph Dos'T Forget
sNIDER'5 Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

ICE Cream 81 EaiIon.-Owing improved
Tor making this aicIe enabled public
best quality Of
c. GAUTfER, A La Vile de Paris
Dec 2l-2awsw Corner PeonsyIvania and At.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

WHEREAS q land warrant issued by Conn
w missioner Of Pensions favor OF Matthew
AID April 1884, for forty No 5049
be 1880 and sent TO the Of VIM H. Hamilton,
washington; which warrant the claimant, Matthew Van
rccevcd This therefore published
OF the Pension Once for the of obtaining duplicate
rant for the services the said Van Lear All
Interested in the matter hereby notified that
will be issued, unless to the contrary be shown.
JOHN HARRY,
Jan 2i-lnw6w' Agent for the applicant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27


NOTICE n hereby given that nnders,aned 4. IN.
IN by purchase and assignment virptni.
No 46o issued Ca,Ieu ,,o,an n s,
Cset, and Ann q. Calet, the and Innv ~
widow, George Calett, consideration
Catet for three lieutenant vr,n s,s"
hundred and and
June 1889 and that said now ~ ,n
the undersigned will
script for and said
Of entitled An making
Of Virginia land wsuantsv
Jan 27--faw3m- JAMES ROBERTsoN.
important sell their stock Of fall
them possible
particularly the
the following articlesf
hrocade silks Tor evening
Do plain white and coored do.
DO dark brocade and plain do shade and quality
Pine and low priced mousseiines
English and French merinoes
Lyonsse and Coburs cloths
BLACK colored velves
Velvet and cloth mantles
Cloak: and sacks and other goods usually kspsin
good store
All Of which viii be original cash. no
hnmbns.
MAoRUDER \ CALVERT,
'snW-S Penn sv, between 9th and ph
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-27

c,TATE City, and Railroad Mortgage Bonds, paying
- sir 10 ten and secured For sale by
CHUBB BROTHERS, Bankers,
Dsea-eoAsw Opposite Treasury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30
For the Journal.

For the Journal
Mr.. Ed. Permit me, through the columns
of your paper to trespass upon the time and
attention of ycur readers by proposing few
plain and simple questions touching their well
fare and interests.
lst. "Are there such opposite qualities in
nature as virtue and vice?" To argue this
question would be foolish waste Of time,
since the judgment of every one spontane-
ously suggests the affirmative. We then pro-
ceed to ask further:
End. Does the Creator punish vice? A few
moments of candid reflection will satisfy us Of
the fact that be does for virtue being the attri
butte Of the deity and vice opposed to virtue
vice must necessarily incur the displeasure and
punishment Of the Ruling power
Sd. "Does the creator punish intemperance'
for if So intemperance is vice. After appeal
ing to the observation of your readers for the
affirmative proof, can do no better than asl
them to read the eloquent description whicl
the wise son of David gives of the intemper
ate. "Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow
Who hath contentious? Who hs th babbling
Who bath wounds without cause? Who hath
redness of eyes? They that tarry long at the
wine; they that go to seek mixed wine"
"Look not thou upon the wine when it is
red, when it giveth its color in the cup; wher
it moveth itself sright."
''At the last it biteth like a serpent ant
stingeth like an adder" If then intemper
ance be an evil the indulgence of W hich is SC
severely punished by the Almighty, does il no
behoove us as individuals as community, al
nation to strive against it, and endeavor L
put it down BY honest means: A nation o
drunkards can never prosper. Such we ai'
literally. We have drunkards in the country
l-drunkards in the town-drunkards in pri
vate lfe-drunkalds in public life-drunkard
in the court-drunkards in the camp-a drum
ken legislature to enact laws, and drunker
officers TO administer them. Freemen anC
patriots, to the rescue, JUsTIoE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC;
LIVERPOOL MARKET DEPRESSED.
Further from Russia.
THE ACTION OF FRANC E.
New YoRK, July %.

New YoRK, July %.
The steamship arctic with dates from Lv-
erpool to the 10th inst, arrived at her dock
last evening.
Cotton market unexchanged.
BREADsrUFFs.-The improved prospects Of
the French harvest and the more quiet tone
of the London and inland market have de-
pressed the Liverpool market, and it is quiet
at further decline of Cd a Is on -four, and l
I'd in wheat
Indian Corn--Some sales at previous rate.
Yellow rather dearet
McHenry quotes bacon moving freely with
out improvement.
McMicken quotes western canal -four 26s
6d@47s.
The French minister of war is asserted to
have addressed the Chamber of Commerce on
the Turkish questions in the following strains:
We are not bent on making war, but if the
Emperor to whom the honor Of his govern
mcnt is dearer than all should think the ma
tional honor exacts war,he certainly will not
recoil from the necessity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30
The Broad Guagc Located.

The Directors Of ihe Broad Guage, al meet
ing held in Franklin, located the line Of rail.
way from Warren 1rumbull county, to Dayton
distance of 250 miles, and have let that por4
ton Of it to HENRY DooLiTTLE, Esq, of this
city, ore Of the most thorough. energetic, and
responsible contractors in the United States
Mr.. D. delivers the line ready for rolling ma
chinery, and intends to have II completed to
Gallon by the close Of 1854. The iron TO be
used is the compound rail weighing rs pounds
TO the yard. Mr.. Doolitt!e takes in part pay
ment Of his contract, $l,0o0,0oo Of stock.
He expects TO commence operation on bis con-
tract in the course Of 80 days.
The points on the line in Ohio are Warren,
Rayanna, (probabiy) )Franklin, Akron Ashland
Gallon, Urbau and Dayton The distance to
New York by this route, is one hundred miles
shorter than that by the lake shore route. We
understand that the original intention Of con-
Meeting with the Erie Railway at oloun, has
been abandoned A connection with the Sum
bury and Erie Railway will give the shortest
route to Philadelphia, and by the Caiawissa
Railway the shortest 10 New York.
The following gentlemen we're elected Di-
rectors, at the recent meeting Of stockholders
Daniel Upson Bella b. Clark, Zenas Kent, Dan
ie Beckle and V. Whittier. The election Of
the gentlemen last named, is well merited
compliment to their enterprise and public
spirit.
We regard the final location Of the Broad
Guage which makes Dayton a point, as a
important event in the history Of our city.
Upon all our other railway facilities. this
comes as the "cap sheaf" Failing to secure
the location, we should have been seriously
injured--but being made point Dayton
reaps q substantial and enduring benefit.
The liberality with which our citizens have
subscribed stock in the Broad Guage in the
midst of other enterprises calling for and re-
ceyng their aid is greatly to be commended.
The 100000 assigned to our city, was read
lily taken, number of the subscriptions were
in sums Of 10000 EACH The investment
promises large return, not only in actual
dividends TO the stockholders, but 10 the pros
perty of our City.-Duyton Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30

GRAIN ELEVATORS AT OswEGo.-Thc Os-
wego Times gives the following account of
the facilities for elevating and storing grain
that either now exists or are in course OF
erection in that city:
"The Ontario Elevator, OH The west side
cf the river, will hold 100000 bushels of
grain and elevate over 10000 bushsls per
lay. The Piatt Elevator, on the cast side
will hold 100000 bushels, and has power
for elevating and delivering 10000 bushels
pet day. These with two floating Elevators,
will be sufficient in the present emergency.
In this connection we will state that Pen.
field, Lyon SSCo, will soon erect large Ell.
eya,or, with modern improvement, on the
site Of their mill, capable of holding 300, 900
bushels Of grain. Mr.. George Amcs is pre-
pairing TO Ie-erect on which will hold 200, ,00C
bushels; and the Abbey Elevator now in
course of erection, will hold l50, 900 bushels
with capacity for elsvating 1000 bushels pei
hour. Fitzhbug g. Liiilejohn are Tc-erectns
large Storehouse, for the forwarding bust
rsss which they intend will be finished il
sixty days. Great activity prevails on the
burnt district, and we are confidently as
sared by parties that the storehouse, &c
viii be completed in time for the fall busi
ness.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30
The LeeisIaturc Of Iayi Winter ,

vs. received few DAYS since, copy ocI
tho laws Of last wiRicr. AID although we had
hecn prepared by residence a; tho city of
C,lumb1s during most of the ,si session Gn
monster, get the 'book' exceeds our most
saHgrias expeetstens.
The volume contains 30 closely printed
pages Of general laws THIS when added inI
the 2jS pages of the session 1882 m ikihg
a beautiful commept un Democratic pledges
and bonnial sessions.
Oau of the principal reasons urged on the
pcnple of Ohio by tho DamocraiIc party inr
tho formation of new Constitution, was tic
fact that there was ino mnch legislation
They promised the dear people that un.
der the new constitution, If they were PER.
n,i,ed TO form one, VIC would have lcgislh.
cures to meet once in two years; thereby
swing to the people large expense nccccs-
aarily incurred under the old. Tho people
believed them, elected delegates and formed
new constitution providing for biennial scs-
sion OF tho Legislatures.
Tire first Legislature under this new con-
e,iton convened at the Capitol on the 9th
Cay Of January 1852, and after a session of
unusual length adjourned 10 meet in Novcm.
Der and finish the first biennial session by hol.
ding two sessions in one year-a slight i'm.
provcmcnt on Woos,er's large Dictionary.
The first two sessions OF our legislature i'm
mcdiately preceding tho adoption of the
New Constitution enacted 22l pages Of gen
raj laws--1'he first Legislature Immediately
succeeding its adoption IT'S pages. This
icrcaso We presume is owing entirely 10 the
progressive principle ofthe age. five con-
tajnue 10 progress, the world will not contain
the books that will have 10 be written.
These may all be nessesary for the growing
prosperity of the State, but if the State con-
iipues TO grow thus rapidly a division will
very soon be necessary-our legislature even
with biennial session under Webester's i'm
provement, will not be adequate to the task Of
legislation.
We invite the voters Of Ohio 10 examine
The cost of legislation in the last two years
under tho Wing rule: compare it with the
expense Of these two years, and vote at the
next October election as their judgment die.
tstcs,-Eorth Western Wig
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30
For the Journal.
A Glance al the Past.

In glancing backwards, along the dim vista
of bygone years; TO the time Of our earliest
recollection, be those years few or many, We
can see much TO regret; yet some things
over which 10 rejoice.
We regret the fight Of childhood's days.
for upon them depends mans true enjoyment
upon earth.
'Tis true, there may be much enjoyment,
even in this work day world, after the spring.
time Of life is past, but none SO pure and
uualloyed as that belonging to the period of
childhood.
Although there are tines, even in youth,
when the mind is weighed down by disappoin.
| ted hopes, that the contrast may be seen, in
its true light, between the sweet Innocence of
childhood aud the ia ults aud foles of after
years yet it was not until The frosts Of lfes
winter have begun to collect and whiten the
dark locks Of former days, that we can realize
all that we have lost by their departure.
1t is at this period of life, that the mind
delights to wander back to those bssful days
Of childish innocence, where the soul exists in
its primeval purity, and the mind free from
all the cares, strifes and jeaousies Of after life
1t is source of the greatest pleasure, for
the aged man, who has lived or nearly lived
out his three score years and ten, to wander
back in Imagination, up the stream of time, to
the point from whence he started over half a
century ago, and enjoy again al! that he en-
joyed in chdhoods days, and endure all that
he must endure, when called upon to cater
upon the busy scenes of active life and buffet
with its stormy tide alone. Although the
thought, that the former so soon was past,
and the latter was so full of cares and troub-
les, with only here and there an hour of joy.
like the occasional bursts of sunshine on a
winters day, may throw passing cloud over
the happiest spirits Of age; yet there is one
consolation left, and that is that every man
must leave his impress upon the world-That
every man who has yet lived, or who ever
will live must leave an image of his own paint
ing upon the canvass of the past How nee
essary then that all should endeavor to be-
come good artists so that succeeding genera
tions must admire their works. w. r.
Clyde, July 22nd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30
VIENNA. July l.

VIENNA, July /.
The troops are about to be concentrated
near Peterwardien for the protection of the
frontiers. 1t is said that the Porte will publish
proclamation in reply to the Emperor ofRu.
ssia, setting forth the injustice suffered from
Russia for above century.
The Danubian Principalities and the Divan
of Moldavia met at Jassy on the 2lst of June.
The first act was to vote an address Of devo.
ton to the Gear.
An army of $4,000 Russians are to occupy
the principalties.
Contracts for ratiOns have been concluded
for nine months
Advices from Smyrna to the goth Of June,
says that the Commander Of the Ameican
Frigate has laid his vessel close to the Austri-
an Brig, on board of which The Hungarian Col
onel Casta, is to be imprisoned. The Amer
ican commander has declared that he will ap-
prove OF the removal of the prisoner to Trieste.
The U. S. Minister claims Casta on the plea
that he is an American citizen
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30
Rum and Crime in Boston.

The grand jury ofSuffolk county, (Boston,)
Mass, have made report of their doings for
the last six months. They have been in ses.
sion 40 days, have examined 479 cases, and
found 403 bills, having 1896 witnesses.-Of
the cause of the fearfully abundant crime in
to which they have been required to examine
they say:
"Of the proximate and obvious causes of
crime. they will mention but one. Grand
Juries in this Commonwealth and elsewhere
have repeatedly declared their conviction that
three-fourths OF the crime of the community,
might be attributed, directly or indirectly, to
the Incorporate use of strong drinks. The
present Grand Jury have come TO the same
conclusion. And though it does not belong
especially to the function Of the Grand Jury
to investigate this matter, II does eminently
belong to them to mention its pernicious in
huence e-Tbis cause of crime fills the prisons
faster than the community can build them.
The means of indulgence are abundantly fur
nished by numerous shops for the illegal sale
of intoxicating drnks-grogeries of all sorts,
from the fashionable saloon down to the hole
in the wall, aud the filthy cellar. where the
air reeks with stencil and blasphemy-the re.
sort Of the idle, the thoughtless. the proAigate,
the rufian and the harlot The municipal
authorities can remove this nuisance, or at
least abate it. whenever they will; it is as
much in their power as the offal in the sewers
or dirt in the streets"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30
GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY,

On next Tuesday evening, Aug I'd, there
will be grand rally of the friends Of temper.
ance, at the Court House in Fremont, at ear.
ly cande-lighting. Let all turn out, old and
young male and female, citizens of the town
and citizens of the country, and let US have
a meeting that shall tell for the great cause
of humanity. Let us all turn out without re.
spcct to religion or party, in the true spirit Of
patriots and philanthropists, determined to
wage war against one of the greatest enemies
of man, until he shall be conquered and
exterminated. Come one. come ALL come ev-
erybody, to the rescue! Let us reason togeth-
er-let us have good time together-!et us
make one grand, united charge upon our COM
mon enemy. MANY CITIZENS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-30

A correspondent: Of the New York Times,
writing from up the Hudson river, in speaking
of the old seveay-six house of Revolutionary
renown says:
"The house is not much to speak Of; an old
and gray stone mansion, of small dimensions,
with low piazza, or 'stoop,' and is kept as a
small 'one horse tavern where procured an
excellent lemonade, and plate of the whitest
and sweetest bread and butter-having finish
ed which, was shown the room where Major
Andre was confined as prisoner, and from
which he was led forth to die an gnominious
death upon the 'galows tree.' or rather upon
a gallows suspended between too trees, on a
neighboring bill side; directly beneath which
he was buried, and where his remaines repos
ed until removed, many years afterward, by
the British government, through their Con
sui in New York. An old lady in Tappan
now living, remembers giving Andre couple
of ripe peaches an hour or so before he wa
executed. He thanked me for 'em, she said
and smiled beautiful, but see he didn't ca
'em; but he tasted of one when he see me &
lookin' at him, and he said it was an excelen
peach 4 was sorry she went on to say
that General Washington didn't let him bt
shot instead Of being hung; he asked to b,
shot, in a beautiful letter, and, pears to me
that to make him dead with bullet wou.C
ha' been justas good as to choke him t
death with a rope. All that was wanted
was to kill him. and they say that Genera
Washington didn't want TO do mat-and
don't b'lieve be did; for he was tende
hearted man, General Washington was
very"
That tender-hearted old lady is probably
the same one who had been to meeting ant
heard sermon on the crusi6otion, and beinl
moved to tears by the cruelty of the Jews
for long time would not be comforted. Al
at once she wiped up and stopped sobbing
consoling herself with the reflection, 'that tn
crusi6clion was so long ago, and so far of
she really hoped it want true."-Clevslan
Herald