davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

S!CoLosxArroN SOCIETY II The following gentlemen
have been chosen delegates from the State society Of
Connecticut to the annual meeting OF the American
colonization society to be held at Washington on the
18th Instant Hoa Truman Smith. Isaac Toucsy, Orxen
s. Seymour. and Charles Chapman the Rev N s.
Wheaton, d. D., John circuit. and James Donaghe and
James Brewser and Hezekiah Huntineto ton, esqs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN-on
TSesday afternoon, January H. O'Clock the premises
shall sell substantial and story bet
dwelling with the situated New Jersey
Buidnss /" 49,
Terms which, not complied with within three days, the
will be csod The sk Of
JAS q. MCGUIRE,
Jan I'd Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

Joe eHILhIN0TON has pabIished boom Tor
1885, containing complete list OF AL The United
States ministers to foreign Of Cations
consus and commercial all Of
mssha colectos customs naval agents.
the value Of the principal oces
OF mall agents California special once
tbs raIros1s, and all The oces city
such ~ compn1ers auditors clerks kcbeins
then'ic list o. the "t scesn be disposed Of s6r
March, 1861, by Franklin Pierce and his cabinet
THIS all information In Uni
States blus Book without Its bulk Price 37k psr
single copy, three copies for 81
For sae JOE HHfLLINGTOks
Et Bookstore, Odeon Building
Jan 7-d2c Of ~ and Penn avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

pOnTRATT OF oES. ANDREW JACKSON 40 by
- achss) engraved, By pernsson from Thomas suy opi,
ossi pDsat of Preston Rs fhs o
Datssiag of blair, h
Of ths vsy hsvses ssov Of Sally artist been
established single sentence now 10 w. .n
.6sn amer close Of war :, ,hr
ofths hevo's s and much period Than ay M ~
postrain with which tbe public familiar. : -
The publisher tescectfiy refers far
ercesncs and fidelity Of this engraving .b
From Francis r. BLAIR.
idw SrLvrs srRIro, Oct. 10, 1854
you friendly sentiment. Of y,ur i.,,.,
and the haeIy ~
jackson. with which ven have honosed
suys which WEIGH has truly his capi.
engraving, taken from He when General visited
rn'sdephis, amer the Seminole Tho portrait with
perfect dsItWesos
which belonged him the vsor NJ life The Generals
nen lived with h In most familiar Intercourse The
hfeo~ss ~ most sevikinG
grsn-s highly thai you make thi. ..nad
WORT OF one Of the pece
stssrs wash,nsen Thsy win ason m. n %
American whose touched a.
Geat pe'not cneh whose mme 10 the cou0try's cory.
Your ohedient servant
From Senator Care
DsrRorr, Oct ~.
Ds thank for the portrait Jsct.on
which have lts style Of execution ercespt ana
s resemblance lamsnted original striains
am, dear s", respectfully yours,
LEWIS CAss.
THREE DOLLARS PER COPY
10 be Adams E1pss omee, Psnnsyvsnis avenue.
where few copies Of The work caa b. procured aPpica6on
Agent for w.,ch, p.vsau n wssSins,sn
Jan s-d7m' and Jackson for the Dsries Of Csiumha.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09
BY TELEGRAPH.

7hs Latest from Andoper. Ter AfH Explosion.
CoNcoRD. (N H,1 Jan. TO, p m-Our latest accounts
from Andove represent Gen Pierce be still there. His
health good, aud Mrs Pierce is recovering from her in
ures The funeral Of the will take place here
The legislature will adjourn for the purpose of
tending il.
The extensive powder mill Acton blew up this sfer
noon, killing three persons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09
Iron Hall.
Psn~sy,rosia evs~ss, Sstse~ Ns~A 81 TstA svssts.
A NEW RACE or PEOPLE,

vlrasia barses NtnlA go 1sntA
A NEW RACE or PEOPLE,
THE AZTEC CHILDREN,
n eomeuc, their Thuday evssisg nsx, u
Tscoci for limited number Of day' res dlss
and SG g. daily S.' a lecture every s1hbaon. - -
N. ~ via .
Ss rss no
s.. sis assrssuy f.sa u s,s.. people.
TO say ina, these Altogether phssomsas
&c: .Is sf %
1 81. s:ss ::; = :::
Z: r:ss
nssy .
:. %o ;s. .ar..Ssss <. ss:ssys.,
:. hey Old family" o. human nature, '.d - ~s.
the mushrooms Of to-day
Those people are not brohsr and sister.
They not o' .,s ..,ssg s,s.
in dss =, n Ssss,.., s .sn.. no '''''.
4. .,.: %. I'D s ..s.'i '.''
par ~ adss .ss s sy;; hts A'
ssrioss . .so 70, and M T.. . q yss"of go
The, q. : as =: y sss sss;, hey h.v.
ss.ss .ss.s o nss'I -oFd. A. s.A'''as 'y
Tss q .sn.,y pretty ,..,. =. ,.o,. or,s. A,.s.
TO ds-oh.s hsn .soss they are sc.!,:s ssss ~
'sss .,. -,.s ns s city y sssy.
BY JEAN l.. stevens, saq., and other uavslisr.
Dec 0-d9w
brilliant s~ocsssi
THUNDER !, LIGHTNING STORM pELUoE
IN BHALEs New Panorama Dcsma Of 0s Creation On"
u Dsiues has opened h
ODD FELLOWS HALL, A.
with ri umohant success
No.. h.s. n.v, ne ci.sss Of Washington hes. hyssa ~
% ssss painting. and have they ps"o"'''d n
veh. ne n me-
soss~y u viii snivsn onS S.,v neon ofsishh weA
r.. n s,ert majessy through the bowers ~ dsa - NV
~. no
~, ssi every ssss win Tns - - 1ssi
spss won ~ Hsx .os.sdog royal curtains - ~ =
oSs Al"g .,h .uch gorgeous sp'eunof - Sss0s WV
sn~s ~ 80 80 sroos. kpueh, 70 re}oc. -
brd 49, evening ~ O'Clock anil on Wsdssssay an"
.n.rropvs at O'CLOCK
sssuso.y ~, -. o. crnes children half price.
sion parties. faa
Dec - Mst @nt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09
sales To-morroW.
By GREEN q SCOTT, Auotsenssrs.

By GREEN q SCOET, AuctoneoKu
GALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS COUKT OF wArCHxs,
Monday, 10th instant, shall sell, By o1of Of
Orphans Cour, the d - ssss
Penuylvania 10 O'Clock the psrsona s1cN
Of George h. brewer, deceased, consisting o. In part
Gold snds silver watches bresstpins, nc.
Gold finger rings, ocksss bssce,ets, &c.
watch keys, seal rngs, rinss
chains, studs pencils, &c.
Silver table and tea spoons, butser knives, thmbles
DO combs, pencils, and chains, sugar tonfs
srge ofvory and buck handle knives and forks
large Of pocket and pen knives
and other beads.
with largo other iewely, &C., which dean
unnecessary enumeratc.
Terms cash.
Jan6-d okEEN bOOTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

CrBBs's Large Map OF Califorus., recent sur.
u and explorations, lsS9.
4 Eppinesr Bakesr
I'd General Lasd Once, 1854
Cordova's large map Of TEXAS
JAMS rRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

OFFICE or THE BoARp oY HsALrn,
Washington, January g. l66S.
lnemens during the month Of December disease
BRAIN 81 bronchitis ~ child BIRTH consumption is
Group 81 darhGs, dprhee dropsy, Vi dysspssry ~
catarh fever - gastric fever scarlet uterine heso~
rhage hepatt hamilton, 81 inlemperance dissass Of
lungs 81 paralysis, IL pcrecaIdii pleussy pnsumoaa
poison, "a taking corrosive submate." coroner psx,
stubborn, 4; scrofula, 2 I unknown, 8; worms,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

Dclugc MsreI Last Week Doing, GozoGJ
THE Of DR. Beales Of Creation snd Dsugs
dying and the waters fast abang h with profound
washington.
no expected half generous
ronsss highest Official stations ecclssiaslca sy,
POLITICAL honored his painting again and again Win G
presence testimonials Of approval He b
thanks for distinguished avo hoping h
Ions still be worthy Of duras the lsw days
half price. 4N#- JAn eCa0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

Great Chauce make Momey--frosn es 10 go per
dsyy INCLUDING esanss In either Town com
Try, tho knowledge uscu Of universal
which enclosing ~
John B. Holt hcr LIS This chance for
dents, CLERKS nvsids make
lucrative Of the United sass Apply In
Dec Ss--d2mnA
ITNCLn TONS CA Gina life like dasuerreotyps OF Mn
S'owe author Of Uncle Toms Cabin" h exhibition
Whisehurst Gallery ~
with portrait Of ssstss the famous !" Queen Of Song"
1-Au
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

90 The Rev. j. NJ. Henry will preach In the Hall %
Columbia Engine Hsuse, Capitol Hill,
Potomac Hall iand) at O'Clock, this day The public in
vied. Jeao
gg-The Annual Meeting Of tho Managers - che
Washington City Protestant Orphan Asylum will be held In the Rev.
DR. Laues church, Tuesday, the lith II
All of respectfully
tend SUSAN X. COKE Secretary
Jan
DUTNAM's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. to be filled
with entirely original matter will be issued in large Handsomely
printed numbers the m day Of month, -
Is the single number
No. for January, 1885, be examined tho bookstore Of
Jan . FRANCk TAYLOR.
M Medical society District Of C0lunnE6a-Ap
adjourned Of this society will be held City lny
election Of oce Monday the 10th insant y 10
m. W. d. bAUNDEMHs =. Dr.
Jan s-d2t Recording Secretary.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
First appearance of the celebrated eccentric comedian
Mr.. G BURKE.
Or MONDAY EVENING, January 10,
Win be presented for the inst tmo this THEATRE comedy
sWEETHEARTs AND WIVES.
To conclude with the drama Of M
va THE TOODLEs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

EW Evening" G00ds.-Ws respectfully invite
ladies hAndsoua
evening materials for evening All OF which
jan S-Sif CLAGETT NEWTON MAY, 4 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09
The UNION; WASHINGTON SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 1853

duced The figure OF the old hero s admirably executed
The likeness is capital and the war horse on which he
is mounted 10 marked with all the fire and spirit OF the
steed OF the scriptures: {" His neck clothed with thua-
der" The glory Of his nosirls is terrible" He re-
joceth in his strength" and swaloweh The ground
with ferceness and rage"
The genius OF the sculptor deserves encouragement
And fortunately the means Al hand. The present
Congress have il In their power make good the pledge
of their predecessors aud in measure to repair The
loss which he has incurred by this statue Let Mr.
Mills be authorized to carry out the following resolutions
OF the old Congress.
From The Journals of Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

admission Private 45 dress circle
gus 50 children under half pcs reserved
rs family circle, IS third
tier, 50 cooved gallery, Is cents.
Doors 64 O'Clock the curtain win be raised 1t TIE
ONCE will be open daily from 10 O'Clock, O'Clock,
Jan -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09
Napal Iufsiiirexes.
Sf~ g..lar Proceedimss Of a B.ygiar.

ALBANY, Jan THE clerk in the STORE Of Mr.. Water
man. on Washington street, who found morning
in the store. gagged and supposed, badly injured
by burglars has confessed that he committed the robbery
and adopted the above expedent direct suspicion
where.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

WOW dFTtpuI ING fNWUOFuTf
NKw YORK, Jan. I'll p m.-The steamship Humboldt,
rom Southampton with London dates to tho 24th Decem
per- is fully due, but has not yet arrived.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

ErtcMfoH Tor MWdT.
ANNAPOLIS. (Md , jan 6.-David Johnson. the slave Of
Colonel hughes, executed to-day for murder He
made fall confession.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

0y The Rev j. M. Henry will preach In the Hall -
Columbia Engine House, Capitol Hill 3x o'clock and the
Potomac Hall sand at O'clock this day The public in
vited Jan %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15
The Liquor Law.

Among the acts published in to-day's Watch
man, will be found the amendments to the
roundly abused but coniessedly invaluable
Liquor Law Of 1852. 1t will be observed that
in all its essential principles, the law of 1852
stands intact Modified it has been, in several
Of its details Objectionable features have been
Topped on and BY way Of removing objections,
three valuable provisions have been added
one TO prevent exhorbtant prices for liquors /;
another requiring specific compensation to
agents, thus preventing the licensed agencies
from becoming licensed grog shops, like some
that could be named and the other providing
security to the towns ageinst losses by agents.
We believe the law will thus be made more
acceptable to the people, and we hope it will be
more efficient for every good purpose. Indeed,
we count upon more heaty support ofthe law
thnn ever from good men Of all parties. Con-
Cured in by whig Senate, receiving though,
as the bill did, the votes Of nearly all the mem
BEES Of every par y-concurred IN also by CO.
aliton House. and Democratic Governor,--we
really do not see why every body Is not hound
to be- pleased. The law has passed fiery or
deal, and it stands triumphant, by the Judgment
Of men Of all parties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15
u)atlbn,an s. 5tate lournal.
Il. II. SALroS, 5is., EDITOR.
Thursday, Dee. rs. 1888.
The legislature.

For once, the people of Vernon, have had an
opportunity to test the value of genun
democratic Legislature Of the modern stamp
TREE 1t is, that the loco focos did not eject
working majority in the House, but they secured
majority by other means, aud elected demo.
cratic administration True it is, also, that the
wings controlled the Senate; stiljt is to be re-
membered that the wing Senate has not arrayed
itself in opposition TO the House, bal has for the
most part concurred in its action, and advanced
in the line marked out by the Housc--as, for in
stance, in the matter of banks. Substantially
then, Vermont has had democratic administra-
ton. Now for the results.
TIE Session has been the longest the most
expensive, the worst managed, the most undig
nified, and the most lneffic ent of any ever hold
en- within our remtmtrance We think il has
Chartered more private corporations, and tran
sacted less important business than any six
weeks session under wing rule. 1t has raised
the greatest tax ever known, although it began
with balance of cash on hand, delivered over by
the wbg Treasurer and il will leave a consd-
cradle debt for It's wing successors to pay
Elected to overthrow the liquor law, and pledged
at one time by about fifty majority for repeal, the
leaders in rum and locoocolsm had not tact
enough TO carry that point even in the House
and to use the language Of the distinguished
member from Mendon. they consequently failed
"on the great issue of the liberties of the PEG
pie for which they were expressly instructed"-
10 A. 81,
not pass repeal bill bill was passed, but
no: until the principle Of prohibition had been
adopted, through an amendment to the bill,
which restored the act Of ls50. In our eyes,
this is redeeming feature we note il, however,
as one Of the signal instances Of disappointment
to those who elected majority of the House of
1853. We will only add now that if one of the
leaders Of the majority in the House is to be
believed, trickery and corruption prevailed to an
extent hitherto entirely unparalleled; and follow
ing his example, sundry important votes were
sealed by an instant motion of reconsideration,
ito be voted down, of course,) lest in the small
hours Of the last morning. and in the absence of
most of the members, INSCRIPTIONS men might
undertake to reverse those votes. We recollect
no such occurrence IN all our experience of Yer
mont legislation. As for what i0as done, il j.
recorded and will be pub ished 10 the acts and
journals. We shall have more to say, in due
time. The first experiment Of locofoco legsla-
ton will prove valuable one, if but realizes
the prediction Of the gentleman from Newfane-
and ne shall labor that it.may. said be- in speak
NJ Of the bank mania" next year democracy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15
Congress-.

Aside from the election Of officers Including
son" Democratic printer the House, Gen.
Armstrong of the Globe,') nothing has yet
been done. The locos are not entirely harmon
ious, but the wings do not NEEDLE with their
qiarrels. A wise course that: let the friends Of
the Administration take care of it. The locos
have the President, the Cabinet, the Senate, and
the House, and nobody will be 10 blame, but
themselves, if they fail in their duty to the coun-
try. Let them take the responsibility.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

Report ofb.e substance Of me remarks Qfhe Pre-
sident Of the Senate on the question OF an dp
peal from his decision. ruling the Resolution Of
Senator Uarner 10 postpone further bailotingS
fOr u. =. Senator 10 The merit session of lhe
Legislature not IN order, introduced on The
30h November.
An appeal being taken from his decision, af-
ter remarks from Senator Rowell against and
Senator Coolidge in favor of the appeal, the
President said, that he would ask the indulgence
Of the Senate in merely stating the grounds OF
his decision lie should exceedingly regret TO
see tins question made political, and hoped il
would not be, as It is one of great importance
and may be viewed by those who will occupy
our seats hereafter precedent The decls-
ion then should be one that we can look back
upon with admiration, and with proud con
sclousness, that during tins session, on such
question, not only the constitution, but the stat
utes Of our state, as well as our own rules, are
sustained inyiolate.
He took pleasure in reciprocating the kind
feelings so happily expressed by the Honorable
Senator Coolidge from W indsor relative to the
manner IN which the President of the Senate
has discharged his duties, and said he could not
Injustice to himself, be restrained from saying
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

No. ao-AN ACT IN ADDITION TO AN ACT APPROVED NO
NEMBER % 1852 RELATING 10 TIE LOCATION OF school.
HOUSES
MS hreby enacd by tie General AssenqJly Of the State
lof Vermont foHOwS
SEC l. Whenever appeal shall be taken to the select
men under the first section Of the which this add
uon shall be the duty of such seecmen when the location
of the school house shall have been determined by them TO
what damages shall be the person or per-
interested the land Included SAID survey bus before
they decide upon the damage which any one NAV
sustain they shall him be notified of time aud
place OF hearing, either personally, by leaving notice
WITH or at the residence of the occupant of the
land and when they shall have completed their injuries they
shall make their report stating particularly all their proceed
ngs and their decson with their survey appraisal of
damages any aud shall file the the clerks
hce IN the town where the SAID land situate Shall cause
the to be there recorded.
SEC q Before the school district shall enter on such lands
shall pay tender such owners the amount of
such damage so appraised by SAID selectmen
SEC j. II the owner of said land shall moi
ce the damages appraised by SAID eectmen prudential
committee OF the district may behalf of the district agree
with such owner refer the question damages
one or more dslneesIed persons, whose award made
ing, shall be final.
SEC any person interested such lands shall be dis
satisfied with the damages appraised by seecmen may
make application by petition III writing the
the county, their term if there shall be time for
holce-lt not, at the succeeding and any number of
persons aggrleved may JOIN the petition and the petition,
together with citation for that purpose shall be served
or more OF the prudential committee of district
twelve days before The sitting of the court and the
shall appoint three dsnteesed feehoders resident the
town where the lands lie be commissioners to appase
damages which may have been sustained by the petitioner
petitioners.
SEC o. The commissioners shall give notice
oil the prudential committee of the when they will make
inquiry IN the premises and hear the parties and shall also give
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

No 90 AN ACT RELATING TO THE BUILDING AND REPAIR
ING or FENCES
IS hoby enacted by the General assembly Of The State
V0tnoH, toAorS:
SEC. All fences four and half feet high and in good re-
par and all lakes ponds rivers brooks creeks hedges
bitches, other things equivalent such fence shall be deem
ed legal and sufficient except fences the sides highways
which the owners of lands bound build and sustain
and all occupied land bordering upon highways shall be deem
ed TO be the enclosure of the o occupant
SEC. Each of the of adjoining lands or others
occupying, shall make and maintain equal portions the di
vision fence between their respective lands except
the owner thereof shall choose lie vacant and
common.
SEC j. Any person persons owning uncultvaed, I'M
improved and nnoccuped lands and shall let the
same remain open and common, shall be pelled to
fence the
SEC. Whenever the lands of two or more individuals
shall be situated that eter party may be compelled to
build and keep repair fence the dividing line between
their lands respectively by of open unoccuped lands
or highways lying between each keeper shall liza
BILE for all damages done the occupied lands of Others
by reason of any animal estayng from his lands and on
the occupied lands of Others.
SEC. g. Whenever of the of adjoining lands OF
others occupying who does choose his lands lie va
cant and common above provided shall neglect build or
to keep repair his equal proportion of any fence d.
ydng line OF such lands such person shall be liable for all
damages done to suffered by the opposite party conse-
quence OF such neglect and any person who may thus
tam damages may after days from given TO the OBJ
oSlte party make put said fence and
person who required to make and keep repair fence
The iu amount of damages arising from such neglect together
with the value for the building and repairing said fence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-15

George w. Caravan, the Baptist clergyman
IN Hyde county, n. G., who shot aud killed {. Ii
Lasslter school teacher, about year ago, has
Just been brought to trial, and was found guilty
he Judge ordered a recess of the court for an
hour when as the spectators were leaving, the
prisoner drew two pistols, fired one at Mr.. War
rem, the prosecuting attorney, and with the other
blew out his own brains. Mr. Warren was
struck IN the region of the heart, but The ball
glanced, and he was only slightly wounded.