davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

For Ptney Point, Old P"int, aAd Norfolk.
= sn The seasncr osCEOLA having beer thoroughly
8a&1ap repaired win 6h July, running
Lady TO the above places leaving Washington
"Wednesday O'Clock,
folk every Monday and Thursday At O'Clock, will
regularly riney Point, Old Point Cone River,
signals
Norfolk for the James River boats.
Southern
Old foiht W
:" Fiasy Point. Y %
JAMES MITCHELL,
July 3-itf Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
slHANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAlLROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS. uab
ca II saeD 3s2,Ht1

IN and amer Wednesday June 1882 daily trans Sunday es
ccpefl this road, aseeay To the following
arrangement:
Warsnton and intermediate points will leave the STA
lion, corner Duke aud Henry streets, al O'Clock,
Returning, Warrenon O'Clock,
.,riyina in Alexandria u quarter hsiorc4 O'Clock,
Cupepe Ale xanria n0d intermediate points VIII
O'Clock, n. Va.
Rsiurine will Alexandria O'Clock, m, arriving in
Culpepsr a a quarter aher6 O'Clock.
daily stage running Gordonsve and Cuipeper, in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

LrARM Aiexs orta county. Virginia. with
In miles Of the nqueiuc and four from Prcsdes
Housx will sell reasonable
from, portion thereof, located above, within half
Roads hundred
beautiful
residue Is Much porion
nci1las twenty thirty winch
made meadow. Persons who be
referred John Ball. Ninth
avenue Hosaiio Ball, on adjacent farm.
Mayi-eodu WIN. BALL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

DurEr Medical Directions for the Tre.snems OF Ac-
m. puu-d IN cases ~ poison, The bite
81 venomoss ns~c directions for perormies simple surgical
medca recipes
,,o,s for .ek COOKERY. Price y crnu N&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

FREDERICK ACADEMY Of THE VISITATION
Ii. ". NJ.
ykEpEKck CITY, MAINLAND.
THE exercises Of this institution viii the fret
day in SepsmbeE sff
t t II.
Board and tuition, with the French language f desied)
sinuonery, washing, mcDdiDy, bed bedding, DOCTORS
Music on the harp piano. guitar forms an add onal charge
Also, lessons the ltalian Spanish
Drawing and painting likewise charges Entrance
Boade the charges annually Day
scholars quarterly.
Pupils received at time during and the charge
estimated the date OF their Those of demon
inaioE admitted. 6t fh
Aug I3-6lcp-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

ssrTbe against parcs~sns
u 9os .ued Oh February 1854 ia the name Of Jacob
hollis and j. " Paen Washington
ty cavss ha. been hIed the General Land ose
dbs the spplicaor Asde
lne Once aupcse .sA
warrant y. MYER, Agent
Aug i2-lAw@w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

Lamp Store, 7h street, opposite Hall dry goods
3 tons pure white lead
] do zinc paint
30 gallons lins eed oil
40 do boiled do
300 pure sperm oil
300 do whale oil
r
Also, tanners' ncatsoet and oils
Cnpa COACH Japan, Asphalum and shoe varnshes
80 boxes window glass, single and double thickness, nclu
ding French plate all sizes
Together NTH complete assortment Of paints all coors dry
and ground In oil
Lamps, gandoes, and csndeIabras entirely pat
terms, gotten up expressly tony order
Brushes o all descriptions ra tf
Adam and cardtes
In fact have everything usually kept IN paint oil and lamp
all which entirely and will be sold
10 the times and the emergency of tho
SIS ove per viii be deducted
cash. DOM mistake the place,
WnITrLESEY'S,
On 1th street, nearly opposite the Avenue House.
July 30-2awm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

SANDs AND CUMMIHGsS BRICK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
- RIGHTS city,
sppon exclusive for the United states for the sale Of
by praccal throughout county
beet machine r the that has YET been produced Its
Vim two light .or.s TIE clay 4 ,enps,ed and
thas eIeelng rapy Of operation any other machine
chine protected abroad Mranwhe NJ Co pre-
pared for the Of Of territory and give
Arfy BY et tpo. psid oce, Of sh and
stses near The Post Once Department
June i9-ecdn
VEsTuCKy MILITARY INSTITUTE, directed by /.
board Of ssers appointed by the STATE undet the
West prscuea engineer sbie faculty The
.Saon AZ s,,aasd course ns,ar. and
tbrorct,e and psactcal engineering
with before the opening Of The
ensuing @ rm which viii render ,he institute entirely useqused
s already tofoughnes. Of nssuctn and 'nes Of
msat
,eassr s,s Ln,e ch%rs soo per semi annual session. a'
Address Military INSTITUTE, Franklin
- r. DUDLEY,
June ls-5tawim fre.idsn, sfhs Board.
NOTICE TO FAMILIES AND HoUsEKEnPERs-
P.eulsf .eleeion good. family
!. par, In 70" .sa.oa 10 TO my former stock h''' just
Old government lava coffee
Lssusyrr coffee
Msaosibo do
FLOUR or THE VERY BEST brands.
Ray. 30 barrel. and S.r
Fesstn, Ran do
snrs. and shay' .oras cured
j. N Burrows
Maptsod Plain
Az goods warranted and sod rsa.onsbe Every
Family Grocery seventh .rss third door below Lssam
ner door to 'hs Avenue Bou,e.
Juoe t-2awTuass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

A RARE Chance Capitalists for = Profitable In
Tne undersigned determined offer pubic
"e'dy the aih OF august nett on hs ps".s. .e entire inter
dining and klchsn furniture, horses carriages,
The spread reputation ConS, superior
bathing auacton. The seekers cf health
rnder heightened description Of this popular watering
Sail po.i,ye Terms paymeu, liberal on the
Po.esaon given on or any October nerl
July aa-dtl,hAue }. T. REYNOLDS Co,
nOMEsrI,s, ana all Kind. OF staple goods.-we will
supply Of domestic goods consisting Of
Merimsc prints styles, suitable children. wear
some dark styles, suitable for u,e fall
Also flannel. susssm., in,h line. nss' an,
And ,s,ser 81 ."sh ,o. "a are vanos a.t =, mi. n, Al. NJ
which we w'h oher at 'he lowest pnee' su,,srrs 90
9Th street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
EVANS q wATsOss rhii.asiph,. -M~auf.c.ured
II patent hole aamandrf Ore and ,hiopr,of rsfes
always hand No s3 Dock street rhiIad
rsn,ed equal 10 any In the United states.
more can be named over 1000 or our .sle. are in u.e
r. MEodeI 7ta street. near PENNEY ania avenue Washns
Farmers Me.h.nc.' Bank, Philadelphia 70
UniieS sS's. Arsenal, in rni,delphis. Sin California
United state, Appraisers onicr rnlsdepnia
Pennsyiy aoia Rsiuoad Company, a safes.
Philadelphia, Germantown and Moistown Railroad Company
safes.
Richard Morn, s,n, locomotive, wos' Philadelphia
ros agency 6u,,rworth'. superior bank lock.
Patent slate lined reffigsfaors.
Home and Eor.sgn ratent and General A gency-
MICHAEL NOURsR CO..
Of and 9Th nearly opposite the
Gcnerni Post Office, Washington, ID. G.
~ q Co wiz give ,he prosecution Of claim.
NJ against whether before Congress- the Supreme
Gut, Executive Departments. procuring of
foreign coupier aud TO the purchase and vss
Their charges viii he moderate, regulated by the
and Of ib. rendered.
U-D England and the
nsn, Europe and viii take charge Of bu-nes with which he
be inttused.
MICHAEL NOURaE
JAMES MORSs,
CHAs y. STAN5BURY.
Solicitor and legal adviser r.. II. GiLLET,
upe ta-wu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

select boarding and Dsy school for Young Ladies'.
TIE academic of school, opposite square,
and kornsrly D Cushnsn, Will Tue-dsy Sep
ssmbes 20th. The
hcscoeh aad substantial sducanoe, and, in all
where pescucAe, illustrated
dparimsnt will bs conducted by Madoisse kon
By fukssos fchs Circulars containing fuller
had by addressing subscriber philadelphia
tsns~r lst and amer thai Washington.
Aogi4-sodino sTErHEN II MIRIcK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

naRyLAnd MtNa~y ACADEMY, Oxford, Talbot "
Maryland.
IoHN ALLEN supssa,sods" rtsduaie Of the United
y M,isy academy, foriThs
lsst'utn will the first Monday IN October
Terms, es1 Modern languages drawing
surrounded
war ars,ed, ssasnfsi, y facility
hatnnure Catalogues
cbtaned the bookstores OF Ns.sr
I.sbns Mes~v- Murphy Co, Bsinoe street.
baltimore, by application "a the superintendent
NJ. sst RMrsrsscrs.
Col Cooper sdjusast general, United States
Col Joseph Taylor, United States army Baltimore, Maryland
John u. o. La,rche, esq, Hsiu"oss Maryland
co.g Andrew Johnson, ks-hv,he, Tenr-sse.u.
Henry IL Pu~s, s1u., Wilmington, Delaware.
Co. W. w, a Biss, United States army, New ORLEANS
Aug 7AAecdsw-
New York avsnus,
T. RICHARDS, A. NJ, Principal,
aud l<h street, between New
tNt Ysfks " street.,
Mrs p. pfcffARps, Principal,
VIII during The hvss md second
weeks open apnsher on me hr-' Monday
OF
ro fuh- particulars, csssiosne. aud cirsn's Fsrn
hams Roekssors Jsiy 7-3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
PENITENrIARY.

orrror oy PyNrrxruAsv D. C.,
Washington, July 10, 1852.
NhAbD Proposals, endorsed PROPOSAL. and y
~ ~ih bs received Al this office August ~
oc ock, = Fl
~ cords of hslfseasoned wood OF medium
and frre from limbs zap
N cords of pine wood.
20 tons of red sch anthraci,.
The shove 70 be delivered at the Penitensry wharf
THOMAS THORNLEY,,
gny W-Nawta aug Warden.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

90 orde tickets shares certificates of packages In
will prompt
drawing will Immediately after If
o all who order from
Address P. J. BUCKLEY Agent,
Aug 23-3awdkc Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

I'M. EDWARD ~. CARMICHAEL. from virginia,
re.denc. adjoining living
/ / Ha~ 6-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
BRILLIANT SCHEMES
Tob drawn Wtningon Delaware, in september, l65a
GREGORY MAURY, Managers

It $4,000.
ta Lottery benefit Of the
STATE DELAWARE,
Glass 2o3 1858.
To bs drawn Wilmington Delaware Saturday September 1853
rs number oey--i3 drawn ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

MARBLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wovhs.-The subscriber
nj besu friends and public he
marble mapie comprising Sienns Brockede
s spsni Eu Italian, and black marble, richly carved
quality, and huish
witch for cash. Also, marble
sIsbs marble window sis In
1.i., marble I'LL, and tabs
.o.pr one, calcined plaster. 50 so per barrel.
Also hand OF Connecticut brown Stone New FORK
sssr steps building pupo.e e invites
ton of builder, and will endeavor
Satisfaction TO all who may favor him with their orders
| WM RUTHERFORD,
Iuy R2-aa~em On r. street, i2th and i3,h.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Ia The ARCTIC ExPEDTIoN-THE NORTHWEST
PASSAGE ACCOMPLISHMENT was briefly stated
IN the Geographic foreign Intelligence that
Commander lngleGeld had arrived in England,
from his Arctic search. of Sir John Franklin,
.endhad been unSuccessful-but he brings the
the, interesting intelligence thatthe problem OF
the Northwest passage has been solved at last,
and that ship has actually sailed round the A.
merican continent through the Arctic ocean.
Commander NJ Clure carries off the honor of this
remarkable exploit. It will be recoected that
Commander Inglefeld was despatched in H.
Ms steamship Phoenix IN the spring of the
year, with supplies to Sir Edward Belcher's
squadron. He has succeeded in depositing the
supplies as directed, and is accompanied by
Lieut.. Craswel, of the Investigator, with de-
spatches from commander Mcclure, who sailed
in December, 1913, in search of Sir Jno Frank
lin, in II. NJ. S. Investigator, and from Capt
Kellett, who sailed in the spring Of 1852, in Ii
NJ. S. Resolute, on the same mission.
No traces Of Sir John Franklin have been
discovered, but Commander Mcclure, in let
ter dated the Bay of Mercy, Baring's Island
April, 1853, announces his success in accom-
plishing that which has so long been mystic
rous problem, namely: the Northwestern Pas
sage, He is coming home by Baffin's Bay
Natives have been discovered farther north than
ever were seen before, at W0oliaston Sound, al
Victoria Land, and Prince Albert's Land
Copper Of the purest description, was found in
Jumps, and the natives, who were very friendly,
were much amused at seeing the sailors run to
pick up the humps Of metal with which they
edge their spears. Commander McClure's yes
sells have wintered in the pack in 1850, and the
succeeding years, without receiving any injury
The dispatches will no doubt be published.
The gallant writer states that during the win
ter of 1859, his vessel wiGtered in pack, without
sustaining any damage, land surprising to say
he has to report the same result at the end o.
the third winter, and without the loss of q sin
gle man of her crew, in the frozen waters call
ed Prince Of Wales Stait and communicating
with Barrow's, as he ascertained on the 2Gtl
October of tina, year.
In July, 1881, he states, 'that such a body @
ice came down upon US with such Il strong cas-
wind, and set the vessel 50 far to the south, tina
we determined to attempt \ passage by the cas-
end of the cliffs of Banks Land, forming the
north entrance Of the large island under
which we now are The difficulties and dan
gers Of this passage may be estimated from hi!
statement that the ice flows encountered meas
ured from 45 to 70 feet beneath the water, only
6 or above.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

NotG Fair ,MGke.--The Constitior ali.t
announces that silver cup was awarded, on
Friday of Fair week, at Augusta, to Mr. Rob
ert Glover, for the best looking Baby of l
months old that could be Produced There
was no competition for the premium-but one
sample being offered This was decidedly Ia
king advantage of ether producers at distance,
who could not have known that premium was
to be awarded for the best specimen of that
description Of domestic manufacture! Hope
the Chairman of the executive Committee will
give more general notice next time, so that
we may have a fair showing in department to
which we have devoted considerable attention
for quarter Of a century past Macon Citi-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
J. C. FARINGTON,
j. Z. BAILEY.
HENRY COOPER.

Mr.. Sykes, as one of the Judiciary Commit
tee made the following report:
The amendments in regard to the election of
Judges and Attorneys General by the people,
having been ratified as the Constitution requires,
are now a Part Of the Constitution. The power
OF electing Judges and Attorneys has been ia
ken from the Legislature and conferred upon
the people by the ratification of amendments;
and, consequently, this General Assembly has
no constitutional right to elect any of these Of
fcers, unless an act be passed under the 18th sec
ton of article 18th of the Constitution, by the
present General Assembly, providing for the
filling of all vacancies not otherwise provided
for in the Constitution. That part of the SEIZED
ule which authorizes Judges and Attorneys Gen.
eral to hold their offices until the election Of
their successors by the people applies only to
those whose terms of office would not expire be-
fore the election of these Offices by the people,
and that where any vacancies have occurred or.
may occur before the election by the people, the
filling of these vacancies must be provided for
by an act Of the present General Assembly, in
compliance with the 4th section Of article 7th
of the constitution.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04


III. BreHeon's Letter.--The letter from Mr..
Bronson, collector at New ToEh, to Secretary
Guthrie, which we publish on the first page Of
this paper, cannot fail to produce a profound
sensation throughout the country. We call up
on every candid democrat to read it. 1t comes
from distinguished democrat, who has ever
stood high with his party. He stood side by
side with Senator Bickinsen--that man, who
above an others, gave such moral power to the
democracy of the South, when he rallied the
Union men of New York for the rights of the
South and for the Compromise, against Seward,
she whig Senator, who led the free sellers, the
and whose moral stencil was so offensive. Yet,
this same Dickinson has been read out of the
democratic party by the Administration organ!
His friend, Bronson, has been turned out of an
office to which he was appointed by President
Pierce-and for what crime? Simply because
his infexible integrity would not permit him to
obey the behestS of free-soil Administration,
that he should appoint infamous free-soilers to
OtfFSSS uHuCI ulL1 llSltdu vi uulOH OSluONloIo :.
And to chap the climax of folly--of insult to the
anlon democracy and union wings, the great
conservative sentiment of the nation--the Pres
ident has appointed Heman J. RedfeId, red
mouthed free-soiler, to succeed Mr.. Bronson!-
This should arouse the Indignation of every
lover of the Union. 1t is enough
sHTa stir a mutiny in the mildest thoughts,
And arm the minds of infants to exclaims."
How different was the policy of Mr.. Fillmore!
Had President Pierce adopted his pohcy-a
policy which was approved by conservative men
of all parties throughout the Union-h might
easily have completed the overthrow OF free-soil-
ism, SO nobly commenced by Fillmore But,
alas, for the peace the country, he took them
10 his bosom and warmed them into life again.
and they now control the President and his
Cabinet, and such men as Judge Bronson have to
walk the plank for simply refusing to appoint
them to office! Southern democrats, what think
you of this? Ay, ye who were so eloquent in
tlenunciation of Sewardism last year, can you
now support this free-soil administration
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

na~ The Knoxville Register, speaking of
what ii is pleased to call its Chattanooga ard
Loudon cotemporaries," says:
But q short time ago they rvurrt, .,r,rrU WIN
our citizens because they had taken only small
amount of stock in railroads, while they were
perfectly able to do great deal more for such
enterprises. Now they declare that Knoxville
is trying to build too many railroads.
You have misinterpreted our articles, Mr..
Register. We have always said that you were
ever ready to pr@ect enterprises of the kind; but
little backward in furnishing the means to
build the roads after they have been projected.
Do you understand us?
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

HENRY Il. HUBBARD, Esq.-This gentleman
was elected Speaker pro tenn Of the House, and
Has been presiding for more than week in the
absence of Speaker WrsENER, who has been
confined at his home in Shelbyville, by sickness
A better choice could not have been made
We have known Mr.. Hubbard for a number OF
years, and aside from his familiarity with Par
liamentary usage, we know him to be gentle
man.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad.-On
application at the railroad Office at this place,
we learn that the gross earnings of the road for
the month of September were Sl2,73O -. The
business of the road is rapidly increasing and
when the line is completed through which will
be done in a short time, the stock cannot help
being equal to that of any enterprise in the
whole country-East, West, North or South
We said so five years ago, when urging the bull
ding of this road, and now no one pretends to
doubt of such result Athens Post.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

T,co Organs.-The Washington Union and
the Washington SeAtinel-despite fair words
and reciprocal courtesies; are already at issue.
The Union has been belabOring the New York
Hunkers, and defending the Free Sellers or
Barnburners; the Sentinel on the contrary, sup
ports the Hunkers and treats the Barnburners
as factionists and traitors. Which of the Or
gans represents the President? The Union, wa
are bound to belive, for that sheet has more
than once proclaimed that his views were sub
stanilly those of the Executive. Besides the
Sentinel only promised an 'ndependent support
to the Administration, and apparently the first
manifestation of its independence is its strenu-
GUS hostility to the Freesoil faction in New
York, and in its warm commentator OF the ma
tional democrats. There are evidently two or
gans at Washington; ore the organ of the Pres
ident, and the other, the organ of Democracy.
They have not yet quarrelled openly, but only
carp indirect at one another. We shall watch
the progress of the broil.-LN. o. Bee.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Southern Sott SheIs-If there is anything
IN this world ,despcable, and deserving the CON
tempt of all honest men, it is soft shell south
erner. Yet, strange to say, large portion OF
the democratic papers in the South side with
the soft shell or free soil faction in this State.
The hards have fewer allies among southern
democratic papers than among 1n9Fherp t ones
Bronson by the newspapers in Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, Maryland and South Carolina, is as dis
gushing as it is unaccountab!e. We must con-
fess our inability to see through this. Why
southern papers should abandon the men who
have stood by the South in times of the sever
est trial, and 20 over to those who asSailed and
fought them so desperately, passes our compre-
henSon. Can it be that the great majority of
these editors are northern men and politicians,
who, for the hope of Office, forsake their friends
of the South and stick to the party in power?
Are they mere toadies and tools Of the Washing
ton Union, who turn eyes right and "eyeS
left" at its bidding? One would think, from
reading their editorial comments on NewG ork
politics, that they had no minds of their and
were writing at the dictatiOm of Mr.. Guthrie or
Governor Marcy. They chime in as well with
the editorials of the Washington Union, n. \.
Evening Post and Buffalo Republic, as if they
were written by the same hand.
We suspect the secret of all this is to be found
in the fact that the editors of these soft shell
southern papers are northern men and Office
seekers? But what shall we say of their sup
porterS? 1t cannot be possible that the south
ern people are going against the only party IN
the North that has stood by them on all occa-
sions and at all times. Let us watch and wait
In FIVE weeks more Congress will et,and then
we shall see who is who and what is what-lN.
Y. Day Book.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

The atlanta Bank BWS.-The Chicago jour
nal publishes letter from Mr. f. c. Adams;
"A Clark-street, Chicago, in which he states
that he presented $4,000 in bills of the Atlanta
Bank, at the counter of George Smith Co.,
and asked for currency in their place, and it
was refused. The Journal repeats its caution
beware of the Atlanta Bank Bills!"
And Beware of Dyes Bank Mirror, which
has endorsed the concern as sound and the
paper safe.
atlanta Bank Notes Rs'udiated.-An at
tempt having been made throughout Wiscon-
sin, as elsewhere, to buy up the recent crops
with the issues of the Atlanta Bank, public
meeting have been held in various localities in
that State, for the purpose of expressing the
sentiments of the people in regard to the intro
duction of these shinplasters into circulation
At a meeting held at GAINESVILLE, last week, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted.
"Resotced, That the farmers of Rock county
will receive, in pay for their produce, nothing
but gold and silver, or the bills of State Banks,
or of other specie-paying banks detroit Free
Press,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

Tile Cotton Crop.--A gentlemen from the
country yesterday remarked that one month
ago the prospects were SO uniavorable that he
would have taken thirty bales for his crop, but
now he would not take sixty. He saysthe fields
seem to be all cotton. Accounts from this dis
trict represent the crop as doing very we'll
Many OF the planters say they Will have a dou-
bic crop Mem. Ea & Eng