davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

'ed Tor Comptroller. Several The
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

InuT I0ITpN AT
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

rt h. Winters, OF 1uba,
The Nevada journal., 1853-07-15

and, mourn with sorrowful heart,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
COMMERCIAL.


n# Nhw ybkt. September g. 1858
The market Tor breeds ufs has become during ths RAJ,
wosk much eScitedoo muoh ios the general welfare
insnueh as that u may lead holding Tor ex,sy.s
prices, and thus be ho cause OF loss iss'ead p bens
There is doubt bat that the waits OF rsnse, Italy HOE
land and England large. aud that the cup
ply In the general markets limited In the three hnt
mentioned, the duties suspended til January
The estimates ~ England thai shs viii want double
Tho usust qusn,ythat 10 TO ray ora, instead Of
900 000 quarters. and that France WILL reqairs 90
heoolues, or rs 800 0oo bashsls nsead Of hsvaf ~
pus of about Il vi quany Italy. Holland. and Belgium
will draw upon the Black ~horc indeed. the crops
good, and Germany, for what they can spare Egypt
contributes nothing Ihis year f,r Europe he leading
feature Of c market 10 his Ia usual years England
ques g. 600 900 bushels OF grain. and France has
plus equal half that quantity Hence The two countries
require (,ay) IS oOoO bushels osa the rect Of he wosd
This year England will want l75 OOO0O0 bushels and
France Is O0o making together 700 bushels OF
llS 600 900 bushels than usual and his demand
by Of Italy aud the Netherlands This
state of affairs necessarily produce prices 80 high a.
check pton, and therefore lessen tho demand to
extent; and IL Is to b. borne In mind that tho &C.
tua deficit will not DO asccrtaned until towards the coso
OF the crop year At this time tho krt 10 exaggerated
and speculation and many circumstances may occur 70 ala
tho supply before the loss Of the present harvest IL actually
felt Ia 1873 the price OF Hour In New York was when
The foreign demand in in August. AMI tho price and
reigtu together until March, 1877 whsR hour vas
- Is In New York, aud feigs Liverpool ~ ~ and
wheat touched is highest point Then in June. lxH tbs
OF means OF transportation was the Rreat difficulty
there and SO in New York. after paying 81 Is expense on
the Erie canal and other exobitant charges is The
Queer then bn small ptce--one TOO email 10 mpsu
.,,nuns production which always results foA FAM
inc prices, abupdsnco 10 follow The means
Of ale aud c&'erna now equal 10
much large, qnan,ilcs tho psc~s, leavnE The
Queer more Directly the benef, Of tbs ss abroad The
breadth of lana under cultivation now, and accessible 70
by Of tho canals and railroads opened ~ The
last four yes. probably four times ~ great - In iS0
since when have been sold 10 settlers.
bracing 200 900 from Europe Alaae proportion
oahem sell their crops which. ia many seotloAs-Mcf.
gan Wisconsin,, and Iowa particularly regions which
buted but little in lSi7-are abundant than
known and who undertake 10 hold will Ose their
market Al this time cights low, and the shippers
agents dspoed 70 in tho interior higher prices
than they will be able do under ciscumsaacSs wien
sha have rscn lice they will One dollar
obtained for wheat in Michigan. and largo - 49, the
tho Use in freight will follow the
the foreign demand. Tho maraet heo has huotuatsd %
Er
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
Naval Intelligence

The sloop of-war jamestown, from Montevideo was
seen going into Rio Janeiro on the 2jth July.
The United States soop of-wsr Albany, Commander
James r. Gerry, and bearing the broS pennani of Com
modore John Thomas Newton. arrived nj this port yes
day, in eighteen days om Pensacola The following 10
q list of her ohfceu
Commodore John r. Newton and suite; Commander
James r. Gerry Leutenanis w. W. Blocker, William.
ron, and DRke Purser, A. White; DR.. MeCreery As
sistant Surgeon, X. i. Maccoun Midshipmen Dozier
and Spedden; bos,svsin Jones carpenter, Leach rail
maker, r razier. Commodore Newton. whoee death was
eroneouely reported time back, i'll TO pro-
ce,d in the Columbia this flag ship San Jnan de Mica
ragua with our minister the Hon. Scion Borland. and
.uite He therefore Dc spached Cornms
with orders TO proceed with the minister 10 his place OF
destination, and the commodore North for his
health. B4 IS .ts..
The crew OF the Albany are healthy Commodore
Newton glad to learn, is rapidly recovering, and
coon will be well enough his active duties in
the Yves, Indies and Gulf OF Mexico.
There considerable sickness prevailing in the vi
entity OF the navy-ysrd at Pensacola. Several deaths
had occurred from yellow fever, and two or three had
died in the hospital OF The black sont
Commodore Tansll has suspended all operations in
the Pensacola yard in consequence OF the slave Ia
boreu the yard having been removed by their owner
TIE frat indication OF The yellow fever, leaving none
bu, the chsnics. who eanno, work wthou, helpers
N. y. Tmss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
WASHINGTON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER G, 1853.

Ssxuey b. Snh surveyor al Pswiuckei. Rhode I.isnd,
ia place OF John G. NsedaAn, removed.
Wan. *. CozEens. Surveyor at North Kingston. Rhode
Island, in place OF Asa b. Waite. removed.
WIN. Shands surveyor al City Point yiTgnis in place
OF WIN. S. Simpson, it,, removed
EphIaim X Smart. collector at Belfast, Maine, ia
place OF Adams Freak, resigned.
Daniel ID. Briggs, appraiser at New York, New York,
in place OF Corhslius Savage, removed. rI#eE -
Daniel l.. Wconb. surveyor at Ipswich. Massachu-
sets, in place OF VIM. +. Averill. removed.
Augustus Walker, of Buffalo, New York, supervising
inspector Of steamboats, 9th district IN place OF John
Campbell, removed.
Chas. Fagot. surveyor at Poncherain, Louisiana. il
place NJ. J. c. Quinan, removed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

FIR SONS Tine past the wing journals in New York
have been telling rs That they must nominate better
than they have been in the habit Of nominating men
not known Sewardtes nor as lmoretss as silver
greys" or as " wooes," bat men Of high character
and decided talent" The New York Tribune puts out a
leading article approving this whg policy. and then
winds up with the following declaration that il will not
publish the ticket in the usual form Here is its Ian
guage;
" Finally, shall put up ticket for ) ate other Of
fcers under editorial head We give this BILE
notice in order hat may not DO msconsiued
implying dissatisfaction with ths candidate or that
ticket"
Now this, we submit requires explanation Is 1t said
because the Tribune is unwilling to publish ticket Of
good men," being wings only and mol Sewsrdes, OF
is j, because the Tribune despas Of finding such men in
the wing party of New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
Hop. +. p. stanton, or Tennessee.

This distinguished gentleman reached this city on yes
lerday, ard took lodgings at the house OF Mrs Wells
Capitol Hill
We pleased 10 learn that he 10 in the enjoyment Of
excellent health.
Gel Stanton is we'll known to the country as an able
ernber OF the democratic party, and faithful represent
ase in Congress for the past eight years He has JUS,
overcome wing majority OF than five hundred in
his district. and obtained commission return TO his
former field OF usefulness. His old associates will give
him a hearty welcome
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
We notice with pleasure tina, Charles w. Welsh. esq

We notice with pleasure that Charles w. Welsh, esq,
who has been for several years clerk in the Navy De-
parment, having recently acted the principal cores
pondng clerk, has been appointed 10 the chief clerk
ship of the department Mr.. Welsh, though not an active
politician, is sound democrat, and has made himself
favoraby known well by his general intelligence and
ability by his assduy and sk in the performance Of
his oica. duties. We also pleased TO observe that
his abe and popular redtce in the chief clekshr,
John E,hedse, esq, will still con,inu, his services in
he department the desk OF its principal correspond
/ fnrp .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

Hat his - osiy the begiaans fshs bnnders OF the
Alias in The above cited patAss.yh nssnueh as every
foo, OF Cuha is sAse territory no inasmueh as great
nambss Of negsoes are now under spanish rule yearly
ported into cuba-and nasmueh as that the African slave
trade would be stopped a BY the annexation OF Cuba
TO The United States eresrs argues The Alias such an
nexauon would be 'aa e1'sa,ion " iIcsry!
Having thus considered the pyOlf OF the Atlas thai
President Pierce % ro'sayery man. we shall be ready
to consider, when Il comes, the proof Yet 10 be offered
BY tha Journal OF lis allegation that President Pierce is
the same time in his policy free soiler For the pres
en- the Atlas, having resIed this last charge apoa The
Presidents alleged appointment OF free -soilers and
ing distinctly challenged to name one such appointment
by him. utterly fails TO support charge by one such in
stance
One consideration alone has induced a laus 10 expose
the wrelched absudlues into Which the Atlas has fallen
in lis attempt to scctse and censure the administration
The Atlas Is The leading wing journal of New England
1t speaks auhortavey for all that Sewardite portion OF
the wing party there which is hostile to the Presi.
dent his policy. Not only is this 80, but the further
and important fact is manifest that these two totally in
consistent and contradictory charges OF sxasm the
two opposite directions at the time constitute the
whole brun OF The wing attack upon the Presiden, in all
sections OF the country during the past six months We
had the charge yesterday from the Louisville Journal
introduced in The appropriately nonsensica shape that The
President bad spent his time in appointing TRAITORS" with
the curious confession appended thai the wings had not
thought worth while manifest the polls. or by the
Issues of their canvass, any demnation" of such
course. This accusation of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in favor Of southern disunonia,s and scctonaism in
favor Of northern abotionsls-ibis has been the one
parrotcy of The opposition. barped upon in every FORM
and repeated in every variety OF every species Of all the
genera OF mendacy until the people have become sick oil
it, and have at least learned from it that all the in.
genuiy OF faction has been unable to devise any other
pretext for its attacks
Therefore is that. finding this whole gravamen Of
wing accusation stated by leading wing journal the
Atlas. shape all the ridiculous because unl-
sually explicit and emphatic, have deemed il proper
thus thoroughly TO expose It's groundlessness, it's self
contradiction, and its absuTdity. ua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
Ysos shs feans yIv4nian.
Our Minister 10 Prussia. !.

IL ia gratifying 10 observe The higher Of national
feeling which has been infused into all branches OF t1s
public service since the admnis ration ot General
Pierce into power on The 4th OF March last Under
the feeble dynss,y oil Mr. Fillmore which mxekiy cub
mitled 10 all attacks upon our flag without resentment
the American representatives abroad, by their depoTsns
and conduct eynced an utter want oil paionc impulses
and were rather sycophan,s in the courts al when sS
respectively resided than republican citizens oil hls eoun
y charged with The duty oil maintaining lis fkhe ana
the lack Of spirit which they exhibited on several oe
csslons was the subject st general comment ana Gun
plant all The Union. Several OF tns u'p,ohsuc
agents. however, who have been appointed ny Gencrai
Pierce. have given pledges that they ih'eao 70 pursue
different course. and thai when 70 Europe ans pindss
they will faithfully reflect The patriotic spirit OF our ma
uonsliiy. i, ,e ..
Prossis al a dinner recently rendered him by the bar Of
New Jersey ut which he was called oal aud made 4
speech. held the following language
..wha,evcr il may be the duty Of the representa-.
1.-Two Of The government IN regard 10 the situation OF
affairs there, OF in regard TO their and commo-
rnotsns there are Two things which Will be necessary.
appshsnd Tor any going there Ia behalf Of his
guard hs IS the sancly OF the American hag and
ns o,ns. ~. n o. me ss H. ns.ss .,
in theso cardinal points and can only say, my
onsI dag s sha b. my duty as shall ps my psssae
planss."l
Itis really refreshing to read the avowal of such SEN
tmens by our public high official POSITIONS and
the spirit which Captain lngraham manifested III
the case of Kosa. in the habor OF Smyrna, after the
miserable weakness that the officials Of our government
have manifested for the last four years, aoding indca
tions they do that and better era has dawned
upon us, when ne American flag will be some protection
TO the American citizen, and when insults and oulrages
that offered to il will not be sghtngly passed over
without redress but that the contrary, the authors oil
them will be held 10 severe accountability.
Mr. Soue. our minister to Spain, and Mr.. Belmont
al The court OF the Netherlands, have
expressed sentiments 10 those OF Mr. VIoom and
from the characters OF the rest oil diplomatic appoint.
ees ,hihk there doubt that tina, branch
Of the pablo service will show upon all occasions tina
may cali for American spirit that II has not pos
sessed for time Nothing has contributed TO make
the administration popular with the people the
marked indications which il has given that vigorous
and patriotic foreign policy will characterize It's career
that under lis auspices. The rights even OF the most hum
Bile American citizen will be vglianty guarded agains
violation and the honor OF lag be proudly main
tanned before the world. and that an elevated nailona
tone will be inused into our diplomacy by all ct ou
agents. using the language proper TO come
from ofthe greatest and most powerful naons upcs
earth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

brief space alio,td me b. Tile sheet VIII permit
eogshisr aoroe ~oald only say hat suaisso data and
inotm alton collected 10 make lon REPORT subse
qasnt9 mel and had sveiy Interesting iais with Large
encAmpc1s OF h-sinibone Indians, numbering come lao
lodges Wesprnt The larger portion OF day ia their camp
collected much valuable infofms their modes ci
iie traditions. locality Ne, which shah give place la
the report OF Tue sspehiton.
We shall leave fon Behtou By nj ID September, from
which point Wiz have another opportunity TO commu-
ncae with the States before crossing the mountains
may al that lime embrace another opportunity send you
few hnes
st# 1 am, vSty truly, ne,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

REruRn OF Gov. CosB The Augusta Constitution.
ss Of the 3Ist ult says His excellency Gov Cobb,
and family. arrived in this city last evening from the
North, and he will leave this morning for MIlsdgsv
We regret Learn that the ind.sPosiiion OF his
family has prevented his earlier return to the State bu,
now tina, he il within bordcrs hesitate not TO say
sha, be will respond hs cAls Of the democracy from
whatever quarter made" ttHl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

THr TaSaAsr SoclErY.-Tbe Tsmmany Society held
a meeting a, Tammany Hall Last evening, which vas
fully attended and very spirited. Isaac Fowler, grand
sachem presided About twenty new members, elected
al a previous meeting initiated Included in the
number Governor Seymour and Mayor Wesiervelt
The society determined to unite in the proposed Mas
meeting in honor Of Captain Iasrabam for bis course in
the Koeta affair.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
Tho Vermont EIection

If the eIegfaphc statement in another column be
rect, the wings haze carried Vermont-he Dutch have
taken HolIand-but by reduced majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

The height Of the Washington National Monument is
lao feet. and another will be commenced in
a few days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

LErTkas ron THE AFsIcAs sauADaoN.--A steam
ship will ssi from Boston Tor Port Psya September TO-
BY which " letters for the United States squadroe the
cost ~ Ara will be forwarded sent (posags psid)
TO the Of the Naval Library snd Institute. Navy Yard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

The memorandum which the Austrian Minister 70
Foreign Affairs communicated TO The ministers OF olhe
governments at Vienna, gavey complains tha, Captain
lngrahsms dwelling his guns al the Hussar in the port
OF Smyrna was !" nothing ess than menace OF war"
II - then argued that he ought TO have done So be-
cause the right TO make belongs 10 the sovereign
power or Congress- This is exoelIent and reminds
Of the grumbng OF the Austrian general whom young
Bonasare in victory upon victory whipped out Of Italy
and who stoutly main aimed that he wasn't beaten &C
cording 10 the rules OF war The memorandum quotes
from the articles OF confederation of July o. l77s, and
also shs opinion OF Henry Wheaton, that hosiihties
cannot be fairly exercised except within the territory Of
begerent powers" but no intmaon is given that Aus
,ria intends TO do anything about it.-Bsion Pos.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
De BOWS Review for September /.


Art. I.--Growth Trade, and Manufacture Of Cotton.
Art. II Dutch Colonial Empire. as#. .F Is
Art Ill resources and Wealth OF Cstforns, lsbl-'53
Art. lV.-Ths East Indie Islands.
Ar. V.--Tho Memphis Convention e.H0
Art VL-Rcia,ion OF Master and Slave In Louisiana and
the South
Art. VII Mississippi bords.
Art VIII The Railways Of Russia.
Art. IX.--Tho State ofNew Hampshire
Art. Sidney and his 60 npsuiots.
Art XII Commercial and Financiai-lmpors and exports
OF the last fiscal yeat--trade Of N,w Odsans--im-
ports and exports from the Slo,es-trade of Cali
l,rnts--inances OF New O.leans, &c.
Art. XII -AxricuureF Fertility of tho soil of California
wbeat crop Of the United Staes-f,eign demand for
wheat-effsc:s OF European expor,a-
tions.
Art XIII -Progress OF Railroad ovenien,Thon,as
Gray, the inventor Of raroads-New York railroads
Illinois, Ohio and New England ulroads-,ho south,
western railroads in Kentucky and Tennessee
Arr. XIV Miscellaneous = East Tennessee; its mineral
ef weath--god Of North and South Csrona-dia
monds in N,rth Carolina --C;eofga; It's resources
railroads, and great prosperity
Art lV.-Ediorial aud Literary.
Speaking OF this work the New Orleans Courier says
It is OF inesmabe value and ought TO be the hands
Of every who wishes 10 be acquainted with the
tual condition and the prospects oil the Union lis
prehensve plan and the accuracy and uness OF its de-
tails, credi,able TO its author Mr.. DE Bow respect
ed citizen OF louisiana It's title indicates that it includes
only the resources OF the South. but /, furnishes ample
sketches historical and statistical Of the different State.
and Giles Of the Union statistics Of the general
merce and manufacture. OF the country from the earliest
period"
The single numbers OF volumes OF he work may be
had in this CRY from Ffanck Taylor and also the Of
Industrial Resources.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08


New York is decidedly rich in novelties Entire free.
dom OF speech and action develops there the stsneest
combinations Our earth, by means juvenile, has
yet witnessed medley exceeding that OF the present
conventions OF and children, the rad il is be
hoped, OF very limited circumference or the music
with which their dronng exercises enlvened,
may very phiosophcally exclaim-
Snch harmony is in imm oral souisv
Bu, bo,w outstanding due allow for " the muddy
vesure OF decay the presentation of the wordy absurd
lies 10 which the public general have been treated
is really humia,ing. II the actors have in view
political purpose, that purpose, alike by their weak
ness and the material OF which their views
are composed far of 10 be to all bnt themselves
oai OF sight The presumption Of political aim being
entertained, calls 10 mind, as opropos, story Of the
son OF the celebrated Richard Bfnsley Sheridan. who,
when candidate for the representation OF parliamentary
borough, told his father il he succeeded he would place
label his forehead with the words to let and side
with The party that made the best offer. Right, Tom"
.ad the father, but don't forge, TO add the word
furnished"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08
A had sign for the wings.

~, ISAAC ]. STEVENS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

Al The Office OF the sixth auditor OF The treasury dur
ing he las, six weeks 900 posas,er accounts. II,
the quarter ending 3oh June, have passed N. b.lsnc.
register Of these, 1850 have been examined and en-
Tered for 6nAi settlement The amount Of work in hi.
ocs ,hus greatly exceeds that of the previous quarter
for on The fret day OF Jsneihs last month Of lha,
quarisr-,hcre remained $4,000 accounts TO be examined
and adjusted They were. however. settled during that
n0oth aHo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

LiTER FROM THE nInEs.--Mr. William Hankerson.
r.urned Californian and the first discoverer OF the gold
10 Franklin county. produced abou, i've dollars the
result Of two hours washing. This was In Madrid
There company alec Al work in Salem, adjoining
town On TUESDAY two OF this company took out a
wal iuii-wor'h s25 Our informant. gentleman in
Ph'hps cleaned these items from eye Witnesses though
be was disposed to receive them with some allowance
on the existence OF the gold he has no doubt and ssys
indeed. I'VE can find in the river almost anywhere but
il 10 in quantities too small to warran, systematic gold
hunting - PsvfLind Adp.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-08

The New Orleans b,nks have been, a. usasl st the
season. cafiang rapidly snos May, bat larger years
business naturally results in higher ngasss The specie
New York to-day Is larger than lss week. although The
banks cold tribe s,s OF It, The leading feature Of ins
banks according to The returns OF to-day, sbow fuher
reduction Ia loans OF eS9. 6si nssry all Of which
he part OF ono lwo oil banks The banks. tboss
rgaoscd since January ave gaia 81 their loans
S20,ooc. Tho Comparative eA'u'ss Al foio.s.i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-23


~ VIE subscriber has now on hand several of his
II own constructed portable Horse Power and
IhfashlnE Machines OF three different sizes No /
IS a large and strong powers and machine-is called
the Llon-and is calculated for horse power and
willthresh from 900 to 400 bushels of Wheat per
day, with perfect ease TO the horses.
No machine is called the Tiger, and is calcu-
lated to thresh from 200 TO 800 bushels OF Wheat
pcs day. with ease to or horses
No, 3 is small machine called the Hornet. and
is calculated for ., or horses. and will thresh
from 100 $50 TO 200 bushels of Wheat per day, with
ease TO the horses.
These machines are warrented by the subscriber
to conform 10 the above statement for further re-
concentrations (ls he deems II unnecessary to re.
commend them himsell he refers those in want of
machines TO persons who bought OF him last sea
sou. and who have given "a fair test and trial 10
them | refer to Mir VIM Seibert Michael Sci;
bert and other, who have used Seibert's machine
Il refer the Farmers to Mir John Griffith who
bought one Of them. and all who have usc, il in the
Gerardstown neigli oihood-- ref,r them To-
Joshua Tabler and al sho have used Il In his
neigh borLood. which think viii safisfy any man
thar there is no mistake in pampel Ms Ihe suhscr-
Der invites the public to call ut hi Foundry and
examine and Judge tor themselves Further par.
ficuiars can be had NJ he Foundry in Mariiusb.ro
oh machines exchanged tor new new ones
The peoples huiable servant,
June %. 1882 f " PAMPEI
~ B--The subscriber IS prepared 10 repair oil
machines to give satisfaction and I'D Iron Cop
per and Brass taken in exchange for work