davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

BY GREEN ~ SCOTT, AuctIoneers.
{ EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
piston, &c. at auc,onon Friday, the lat Of Apr shall
al winneld Scott United
l3th street, excellent assortment of furniture, Wiz
Mahogany bookcases lounge and sideboard
Do wardrobe, crib, and dressing bureau
DO dining. breakfast, card, and other tables
Rosewood wardrobe, BUREAU washstands &c.
Extension dining table, i2fe.t commode
Dressing work, book, and other stands
Rocking easy, and other chairs looking glasses, kc.
Two 6ns chandeliers, csrceI and other lamps
China, gass, and crockeyware
Iron and other bedsteads, beds and bedding
BRUSSELS and other carpets, oicioth and mating
Cooking hail. radiator, and other stoves.
With assortment OF kitchen requisites.
Also fine New Yorkbui pheon, order BY Lawrence
Coils, saddles and brides, with other articles which
Terms cash. GREEN 4 SCOTT,
Mar 3l-d Auctioneers.
By GREEN s. SCOTT, Auctiopeer..
GROCERIES, NAILS, &c, AT AUCTIoN,-on Monday
April shall cell 10 O'Clock, at the Of
w r. HoweH, 9th and l. morrill,
csilent assortment OF family groceries, yn.i
Imperial, gunpowtef young hyson, and black teas
Crushed, puverized, and brown sugars
Coffee, nee, starch, spices, mustard &C.
Tobacco, crar-, sosp, candies, and oil
Large lot Of glass, crockery, and Briannia-ware
Moiasses, syrup, and vinegar
Hosiery and trimmings willow and woodrp-ware
Gut. hardware, and nails
Tea cani.t.rs, glass, counter cases
other scales md weights
With large 10, OF other groceries, which we deem unnecss
asry to ensmeraie,
under $50, cash $50, credit Of
=, GREEN SCOTT,
r. g. Tn. person wishing
embart the grocery business Apply the premises
Mn3l-d q n -
OOSEWOOD Grand Piano, and Superior - kSrard'r
IL harp have sale magnificent grand piano. made
win offered 1 sale only for few days,
as tbs owner will leave for Europe shortly ,,,r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31
MAGSIFICEST MARYLAND LOTTERIES
FOR APRIL, 1855.


The following splendid schemes worthy
uon OF the public, comprising of the
brilliant lotteries drawn Ia
the United States
a Good o-aoAsv Lottery.
On Friday, April 49, 1853,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31


NRw YoRk March 80 --Hadhe rs extensive Pyrotechnic
establishment at Williamsburg blew up this morning
with a Tremendous xplosion. young girl and boy
gagged in the works instantly killed, and another boy
fatally injured besides several other wokmen. The North
American hotel adjoining was much damaged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
~>~u steamboat UNION with hne, comfprta-
accommodation
Hours Of departure for this week. Leaves Alsnan-
tra nj AZ, az, liz, I, az, AZ, and 81 O'Clock
Leaves Washington at6k, l0k ~ IN 81 and O'Clock
Ma, n-lw F'"f's'Ns- tNWhns
WANTED INMEDIATELY, at the onice Of the "Me
w chsncs 9Th and loh nlad OF 10 or 10
Of One who has some knowledge OF The
resides his this city, VIII near oa
situation by applying rs above. "W-da
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

EURMuDHED ROOMs-Severai pleasa rooms, com
muneasns applying third Irving
Hsuss, stds Of r~s'nh Mar 3i-Ms
0PMl SGx NANTES aod Grape shs~is-we win open u,s
u and spring comprising al
lasss Of Also,
hrcdsssd
especial ~ the isds prepared
n, sr.s, n.ysslns MAXWELL SEARS, 4 COLLINS,
MAJ aI-ss.od Penn. avenue between 9TH sod oth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

OO>EWOOD Grand Piano, and Superior - E-ard''
IL harp have for sale magnificent grand piano. made
Vienna, Erard" which 81 900
articles viii be offered for sale only days,
J. G. MCGUIRE,
Mar 3o-dA Auei'oneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

The ships will be sccounable r gold svm
precious meAs unIess bills
signed hsefcr and the value thereof hsren sxssA
IanG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

A MEXICAN HOUSE. Hanover Street, besson ~
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly furnished
All the modern and for the
hon Of the travelling public.
uee u -div
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29
Literary Notice.

p'Hw Digest aad Custom -Honst Guide BY Spencer Wall
ace Cone. Published by Collins, Bovine. IL Co, Sta
TONER'S Han, T4and li6 Pearl street, New York aud
0f sale at heir Branch Store, ia Washington. Eleventh
Nfeei, second door north OF Penn.
Inc above work contains all the informs necessary
/ enable the merchant shipmsster 10 transact any
nch OF custom house business with and des-
sH-en alphabetical arn, the manner Of passing en-.
" correct forms Of osths, permits, bonds, entries, &c.,
T.
mas evidently been prepared with great deal Of care,
VIII be found very useful to he officers u the
custom houses through the county, as well as the
rcha nl and ,hipnnstsr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

NORTH CAROLINA COAL GAs,-rhe experiment made
on Tuesday evening last, OF lighting the village OF Green
port, near Williamsburg, New York. with gas made sole
~ from North Carolina coal, proved highly successful
The re'ons were charged eigh, times in tweny-four
bous. while the best Newcastle (Engand) coal will only
permit OF six, giving TO the North Carolina coal the adj
vantage OF two charges per day TO each reton mum.
Der OF gentlemen present, whose PRACTICAL knowledge OF
the subject gives some weight TO their opinion. pro-
noupced Il TO be the best gas they had to
which Mr.. Baxter, The superintendent Of the works.
adds that the North Carolina coal is the best in The
world for gas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

~ .sh 10 keep the public reminded that our
new on Ninth street, few Cases corner,
we have the extensive home rnhr .tors ,ber. IL in
!, every article necessary fot house keepers Wa
to~m, ninety feet long hIed psr,ov
hu rosewood, covered with bfocsie consisting o two sofas
E,s arm chairs, four parof cbssrs, and table.
1911 nis, real al snd walnut and handsome ensmsIIed
lung Of bed.iesd, bureau, wardrobe washtand Irhs nd
locking chairs, and four chairs, sofas, chairs
becstesds Mattresses chairs, looking glasses
ma leather beds, cutlery, glass, Cbips ware,
Sn &C, OF every variety OF STYLE Gail and and
a " We 90 not sell will not be fanit RENE
eo sn street, one door from D, and i've doors above Cha
DOM BROS
A.our customers whose hsvs been s,sodps I'm
aee July are earnestly requested 10 call and ihem,
W, sam cash or by at shor datss.
'S-hecdn J. NJ. DOM BRos.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29
National Theatre

Last night the RavrI family and company performed to
lar house. The Elopement, Elon Boy, and M.
haIumeau were the pieces selected, besides eats and
oulons on the tisbirope. &c
Tonight the Exponent is repeated, with he pan.
time ballet Of Jeanette and Jeanno and the farce Of
y Baker, and tighi-rope. &c, stated in our adj
using columns A mistake. we learn, exists as 10
es They are as during last season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

ME DAYS WORK -Four hundred freight cars passed
over the Pennsylvania State road from Columbia TO
Philadelphia on Frday-two hundred and eighteen Of
which belonged 10 the Central Railroad Company. This
is the largest number Of taken over the road in
one day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

THE NEWTON COMPANY, PArENrEEs No q No,sh Wi,
liam street, New York This type used In
many Of tne largest newspaper and printing
county and ia England The have been 10
double amount OF ~ok th.s -.
be done BY while time supsrios
working surface.
the use OF this type.
The will furnish type from The In Nrv
York. Boon, Philadelphia the lowest prices charge lor
copper facing i according the cd scalc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29


Baptist Church. 18Th above q, In Do
cember proximo, and continue a
OF manufactured articles, valuable pus''canons
and curosies from different COUNTY, VII -
exhibited The interest Of the exhibition viii he enha"csd sp
propviais lectures md
The following from abroad have ae
liver lectures the occasion, viz Rev John pow,na -
j. L. Burrows Rev Wheaton Smith, Rev - wn'' ~ ~
D. O. Haynes The Rev Dr. Magoon, REV. d. nes ana ~.
Prof Braney, have been nvted More than
concerts by H. H. Crosby and lady, and other cs'eo's'
may also bc expected. -. - -. !.
The confident, theyefre inst tney WIN
able 10 make N. erhibi,on extraordinary interest
OF manufactured goods
articles ,r ,oe far solicited from
orally Gentlemen contributions the Of Al lsTs.
y, The valur Of Al lii -
psncd with mins them the exhibition Ie.,
and concerts
ON Thursday isi Of December and daily Afterwards M.
duen viii be given.
J. c. LEWIS
Nov B-eodn Chairman Of the Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

- ~ or near the National Thestre, Friday night gold
Vee with III. owners "a ladys name engraved on ~
ewas will be paid by leaving at the Bank Of the Msop
Nov Q7--2ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

THE Florence Keypou Company
held promises Ksyport. Friday the assh
inst, ri 10 O'Clock.
Maps and information may occs OF the company
Ksyport No 80 William street New York and Walnut aad
Dock streets, Philadelphia.
The property Of company Rstan hay
Nauows, the straight air line between New Yorh and
purpose opening direct
New York and the South
only depot and thosoush
RsEttsn bay,
M a ferry established between il and New York. -
tn the Deswars wneh
Of that section Of the state ana ur
OF mschsnd'se "et~seS
New York Pbiiadephis.
location Of ksyport unsurpsssedi
rapidly and will become inc most mPt
n harbor Of New York.
The attention mechanics, manufacturers and capss0
country Tits enterprise s occupyna
only thoroughfsre the North and the souh
Novb 0--dsnf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

I,URNIKflED PARIOR AND CHAm1KRS FOE
RENTThree cbsobers, and paror and chamtes on shs
6r~t Aoor with opening al conbsta
bly, neatly furnished and egby situated on IN street.
the Congregational church.
They are very Of posion and
vsaences, and very 10 the principal hotels
Apply the premises
Nov 1--dt6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
CovinGton Il Ohio Nailroad
PROPOSALS will he received the office OF this tovngton
Ohio rsroad Covngsoo until the 18Th OF December ne A.
graduation and about seventy I'VE miles Of the
road Of which the portion comprising my
Covinaon and portion consisting OF about
miles, lies between the KsnswhA river and the mouth
bridging heavy Desirable and worthy
of Responsible The western sections OF
ready examination and thu
Ton prepared for inspection by the 9Th Of December.
obaped application
pany,s omces Covinrfoa ssd oaysndoue.
ny order OF the board
CHARLES b FISK,
Chief Engineer
B1he board Of public works Of Viz xnis whose dcc
Ohio railroad constructed State
viii meet Mt covinson 18th Of December above
for the purpose Of ecevnS and acting the proposals mat
may thenbc offered.
Nov D--dti5Dec.
NEW Masonic book-A Lexicon Of Freemssonry contain
IN definition OF all its notices Of lie
and Mysteries OF tbs Ancient World by Albert a. Mscksy NJ d.
author Of the Mystic Tie. For sale
TAYLOR MAURvs
Nov 20 Bookstore, 9Th street.
STArLE and Fancy sssucrery.--Just opened severs
Of newly selected staple and ncy Stationery which we
oder low prices.
COLLINS, BOVINE, co,
Eleventh St, second door north ~ "a ay,
Rrapc Of stationers' Hall,
Novo-de, l7t and le Pearl street. Ns~ YORK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

RIsLEIy vARIETE,
(Lafs Iron Hail.
TUESDAY EVENING, November 49, 1859,
win be performed positively me highly successful
musical drama OF
MApELAINE, THE CHILD OF THE REGIMENT.
Msdsiaine Mrs cbas Howard.
To with, the petite comedy Of
TIVE PET OF THE PETTiCoATs.
Paul the pen chns Howard
In the course evening cHAs. HOWARD sing
mcrous favorse songs
positively no accompanied by
gentlemen, OF personally known TO the Managers
Price. Of .dm..ion Family c,ee ., Drs.s circle. 50
ladies, a. No extra charge for reserved seats
Door. a. qu.,,ct past curtain win rise =, quarter past
uoon .pccson Al the ticket ofc kept
purpose, plan Of the Saloon also be seem
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Tho public arc respectfully informed establishment
opened the with tho RAvEL FAMILY
and double company
TUESDAY svrnre, November 20, 1853,
The If nc v 4. 4 r.Ty s sof with ''''
To be followed by ballet (musc composed By NJ
Fension,) called
THE ELoPEMENT.
IN. bc, 70 conclude witt, IN. truly lsushshe rantoone
JEANETTE AND jEANNoT.
evenings with the farce OF
BETSY BAKER
Prices Of Dress circle and parauete 80 cents
served rs family circle rs
,bird tier. 30 chs; coior.d gallery, rs cts.
Doors open a 10 y, 10 commence nj ~ O'Clock.
Nov 70
The Great Wonder or the World has hrrivedi
DREwERs original Manmo,h Of Kentucky,
and the Cataract Of Nagas in and
water successful through Europe dn
rns which rpendd costly Of The Wo,d nr, OF
London added Odd Fellows Hail. washington,
on tuesday November 2osh for few days only In
grand concert win be Gvcs by Mcs
and Rosa Avondaie
Admission ~ cents.
po"'' "pe" = ~ JoHN HowoRTH,
Prophet tor and nelu ea0r.
INV N-alw JOSEPH q. w. PIKE, Agent.
y,AIUA HE STOCK FOR sALE.--A few OF the
s,oct Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company, Washington
New YORK This stock gives regularly qusery dividend Of
ner Mt has dividend Of
IN, pr cent making Address
ga, Washington city post once.
Nov l2-dn
FOR sALE RENT--A and dwelling
house Capitol Him. contsinns rooms
stables, carriage house, aud be sold
with without the furniture accommodating terms
Apply TO JAS. O. MCGUIRE,
Nov 03--so5sf Aocuonser and Commission Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

MEDICAL RoOks--hsrge assortment Of mea,c, books n,
vi sale at the publishers prices,
oct@ rRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

COR SALE Or RENT-A large and very desirable dwelling
house Capitol Hill contsnns rooms, with cellars,
house. and large garden attached, will be sold
rented with without the furniture, accommodating terms
Apply TO JAZZ o. McGuIAh
Nov Auchoneer and Commission Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

The following st OF Of the American
from copper faced type:
New York Tribune, Boston Journal,
New York Herald Boston Couamon wealth.
New YORK sun, Boston Transcript,
Morning Courier Enquirer, Boston Herald
New YORK Express, Boston Traveller
New fofk Journal, Boston Post,
Universal, City OF Mexico, Cincinnati Commercial
American messenger, True Democrat, Cleveland, o.,
Chids Paper, aud other. In This country and
PM Saturday Evening Post, England.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

VALUABLE STOCK FOR sALEA few shares Of the
s,oct Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company, Washington
New York stock regularly qusreery dividend Of
has dividend Of
one pe cent, making thirteen cent Address hor
s%q Washington city post once.
Nov Ia-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

DEtRor, Nov. 26Thc propeller Independence left the
OF Portage the evening of 2is with heavy
izht for Ontonagon and La Ponte and large number
of pa sengers When about mile the boiler burst,
tearing the boat and killing George Session, the
first enrineer one passenger, and femen. The
ond engineer and several Of the passengers badly
scaded The cargo total loss. The boat owned by
Mcknight, of Detroit.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29

ARREST, RECOVERY STOLEN MONEY.
New YoRK, Nov 27.-Chauncey Johnson, a noted thief
was arrested yesterday and $33 900 of the $37 900 lately
stolen from the Bank of the State Of New York was
found The persons arrested ut Toledo
supposed to be his accomplices.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29
ENGLISH TESTIMONIALS.

WmrEvRIAAs, July %, ASA.
We have pleasure bearing de-
nvabe from
combining far enables Judge
ton of surface Of IMPRESSION facility and
economy working.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29
couaTERr gITEa ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov ga named Charles Clock
arrested here by the mayors police having in his
SCI sion upwards Of $4,000 OF spurious The plates
were found with him He has been committed for trial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-29
BRADBURY L EVANS


Z"
Bouyeric street, Fleet street, Aug. 10, 1858.
In reply note relative opinion Of your Of
copper facing beg that approval
machine printing hardness cGectnS
delivery ink 10 the with facility yielding
color with less ink than ordinarily required
decreasing the setting on TO nothing Of it, increased durability
regard the sharp beauty OF the obanabe copper
faced typo, of sufficient Importance for adopting
FREDERICK SALISBURY.
English papers printed FROM copper faced typo:
Punch, English Cyclspedia, English Womens Do
London Journal, Family Tutor, nestle Magazine,
Weekly Times, Family Friend, and others.
Diogenes, Home Companion,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13
DEMOCRACY AND DIPLOMACY.

The Washington Union, under'the title of
" Democracy against Diplomacy" lauds the Ad-
ministration for making public the correspond
ence in relation to the Koszta affair-not SO
much because it was necessary to meet the
appeal of Austria before the tribunal of the
world, to which she had carriedit-but because
Democracy is bold, manly, straightforward,
and hostile to secret Diplomacy.
"The greatness Of the act is not in its meet
ing solitary case, but in its introducing
practice-a political mode of action and enun-
citation, as universally applicable as it ID thor
oughly Democratic This publication alone
has announced the birth of a new era IN pub
lie government, and at one blow has struck
the doom of an old, efete, secret, and atroclous
system of deception Arms-mere arms-could
never have suficed to chain down Europe and
its thousand populations as we find it The
conspiracy of royalties took to their aid more
terrible foe to the freedom and independence
of nations than the combined sciences of artl-
lery, infantry, and cavalry-viz: the science OF
secrecy, of hypocrisy-in word, of diplomacy.
This elegant accomplishment, so astutely
wrought by the labor Of the highest European
intellect for ages, into a refined and almost
perfect art, with all its refinement, its plausi-
bility, its efficacy, and its secrecy, is offensive
to true manhood, and 10 the simplicity and viz
tue of our republican institutions, and, when
practiced upon the European system, as deadly
to Democracy as the stiletto of lazzaroni to
the honest wayfarer"
Very good. Similar views of the corrupt sys-
tenn of European diplomacy were urged by us
during the last Administration. We contend
ed that on great questions affecting the interests
of the People of this country, secret diplomacy
is generally out of place in country where
the People are ultimately the Sovereign Pow
err. But, Cur views were presented in oppos-
ton to the Union, which denounced President
Fillmore for laying before the country the i'm
portant correspondence in relation to the &C
QUESTION of Cuba The Union then seemed to
think that secret diplomacy was perfectly COM
patble with Democracy. 1t saw nothing
vicious in the European system Although the
correspondence had been called for by Congress-
yet so enamored was it then of "secret diplo
macy" as to insist that the President should have
set himself even against the will Of the Federal
Legislature, and kept back at least part Of the
correspondence.
OF course the Union has right to change
its opinions, but we doubt whether, even in this
new era of light which has been inaugurated
by General Pierce, it would be apt to see any
thing particularly praiseworthy in publishing
to the world whatever official correspondence
may have taken place between Mr.. Marcy and
Mr.. Soule in relation to Cuba. We apprehend
that there are good many secrets, at this very
in the State Department which the
Union would not care to have revealed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

ing such a work, we suppose it may be inferred
from the power "to establish post-roads;" from
the power {" to declare war; ito raise and sup
port armies" and Ito provide for calling forth
the militia TO execute the laws of the Union,
to suppress instruction, and repel invasion;
from the power ito regulate commerce among
the several States" or from the power to dis
pose of and make all needfu rules and regula-
tons respecting the territory or other property
belonging to the United States" To this view,
certainly, those cannot object who justify the
acquisition of Louisiana and Florida, and the
annexation of Texas, without the shadow of
grant of power in the Constitution, or who in
fer the power to build lighthouses and improve
harbors on our seaboard from the right to reg
ulate commerce with foreign nations; or who
argue the constitutionality of grants of the pub
lie domain, to aid in the construction of rail-
roads, on the ground that Congress, being the
proprietor, and having the right to dispose of
the territory of the United States, is bound to
use such means as will enhance its value; or
who voted an appropriation of fifty thousand
dollars for bronze equestrian statue of Gene
raj Washington, to be constructed by Clarke
Mills, and are now insisting, as does the Wash
ington Union, upon additional appropriations
e be same work.
For ourselves, We hold to the opinion that
Congress should take such a part in the con-
struction of this great National highway as will
at least secure to it forever the power to cor
rect all abuses, snd prevent all impositions in
its management; to make it great public
convenience, and prevent it from becoming the
mere instrument of sordid private interest.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

more than dozen voices in its favor After
patiently standing at the door of the Conven-
ton for seven years or more, however, the
humble flock have the qualification of seeing
their chosen representatives admitted The
vote in their favor was remarkably large.
Upon the recognition asd admission the clergy
gave SO ayes to Is nays; and the laity 10
ayes to 33 nays, making clear majority OF
I6l out of 257 votes.
To continue the language of the Tribune,
this is a gratifying evidence of the progress OF
liberal and truly Christian feeling, on which
we heartily congratulate the members Of the
Convention, and of the church they represent.
And the advocate of unpopular truth may well
take new heart from the success Of Mr.. Jay IN
q CAGE which seemed 80 hopeless.
Boston Commonwealth