davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20


Mahogany, walnut and gilt frame looking glasses
Music stands card tables, work tables, writing tnbes
Reception chairs mahogany rockers
Mahogany, and rush chairs with
Warbfobes, cribs, cradles office chairs
Enclosed washsinks, wasiistands and tables
Spring. cotton, shuck, and hair &c.
The attention Of wishing furniture
fully the above sale will worthy
attention.
Terms Of All OF and under cas- cash.
preceding $50 credit OF go and 20 days $50 Of
and month";, for notes endorsed with interest
ISRAEL b GREEN
Jan 90-@d r#t"-t# Aucioneeu,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

NEW FURNITURE, nat reduced prices-seventh at.
IN opposite Exchange BankHaving stock
reduce much possible FOR the
supply reduced
elsewhere in the District
part
40 sofas, In plush and bareoth
Castor rockers and parlor chairs In plush and bnircloh
marble tables, card tables
Etaqure, book and secretary
Extension dining tables, from 8 to 20 rect
Bedsteads, from 50 so TO $40
Dressing and plain bureaus, walnut and mahogany
Large gilt frame pier glasses
Do mahogany do
Work tables and quar,nte tablcs
Marble wsshsands
Elegant cottage chamber from $40 $40
Hair and shuck mattresses
Dining furniture Of Nil kinds and kitchen utensils
Those with assured that effort
please and the prices and favorable
Jan Is-3tsw6w NJ M. McGREGOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

ENCOURAGE your own Mechanics and ManufAc-
- torers-Sh shirts, shirts Members Congress,
zens and strangers invited call WIN H. FAULKNERs
Fashi nahe Shirt Mandatory and leave their
shirts warranted III in all the
which has received the unqualified commentator
all parts OF the United States @
Al shirts made hts establishment good
they purchased New York. Thankful
ready received respectfully socts
Also hand splendid assortment Of silk under
shirts ard drawers
Aso gloves socks and icvery article
eenlomaas wardrobe, prices which fail
WIN II. FAULKNER sisn OF the shirt,
South side Of Pennsylvania avenue, and AZ s
Dec Unit States Hos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
ny GREEN & SCOTT, Auss,oneer..

by GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers.
INTENSIVE SALE OF NEW rURNITURE.--on Monday, tho
N instant, shall sell Of 9Th
nj III O'Clock
general assortment Of excellent furniture, viz;
Mahogany marble dressing bureaus and wash closets
DO wsrdrohcs, sdebosrds and bcdseads
DO French and other sofas, tec s-tetes
Do divans and oito'naDa
DO and walnut hatracks, eronRon and other tables
nd Al dime
~ 10 BOOK cases and secretaries, and book shelves
rlne marble top and painted cottage sets
"A"oaahy castor, arm rocking and parior chairs
10 ma!o'e top centre, tables
DO ann rosewood piano ando clocks
Gilt and mahogany -fnmc mirrors $500 -
Toilet aasses -rr
Hair and shurk mattresses, blankets nd couors
Carpets, oiicloth, hearth an mat
China, glass, and crockery- ware, castors, &C.
Brass, polishni steel, and other nd tonq.
With large assortment OF other
snry ~
Terms All sums Of $50 cssh $780, and four
moths, for satisfactorily endorsed
Ladies and gentlemen respectfully
will nnd worthy their attention No
weather.
8E GREEN SCOTT,
Jan Qo--d Aucnonsers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
supreme Court Of the United states.

WEDNESDAY, January 10, 1858
No. 50. The General Mutual Insurance Company,
plaintiff in error, rs Ebenezer Sherwood The argu
men, of this cause was concluded by Mr. Hamilton for the
plaintiff in
No So Elijah Peale, trustee, ct al plaintiff in error,
u, Martha Phpps al al This cause was argued by
Mr.. Lawrence fer the plan'ihn and submitted on
printed Argument by Mr.. Taylor in behalf OF the plain
th in error.
No 81. Matthew Cunningham, plaintiff in error, ps
Mary w. w Ashley, exec ltrix. e al. The argument
of this cause was commenced by Mr.. Law for the
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL o'clock, a. m.
Last Day IN the DeIuge.
On Saturday evening win be the last exhibition Of the renowned
panorama Fellows Hall Yesterday afternoon large
ronsed hail. composed principally ofades and Sabbath
schools hs leave who have failed to sec arc
embracing the present and las, opportunity
AT the residence city, inst
O'Clock p M sftcr days Illness MARTHA,
Colonel MAsTis Of North Carolina.
The funeral place residence Saturday
next O'Clock The friends Of the family invited to
attend.
M GARRET ANDERSON, aged my six.
attend hi. funeral which viii take place
on Thursday o'clock from his late residence
fennsyvana avenue
NATIONAL THEATRE.
" A. S"e Lessee
Second appearance OF ars MoWATT.
Second appearance o Mr.. A. w. FENNo
Who viii . Bencdick.
Or THURSDAY Evssiso, January 10,
win be presented the Comedy Of
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Dance Miss ANNIE WALTERS
Tn, performsuce 6rst OF
YOUR LIES IN DANGER.
p,..s NJ admission Private IS dress circle par
under half price reserved seats
csrts family circle, 70 cents third
,icr 81 cents cosored gallery, 70 cents ~, 49,
O'Clock the curtain viii he raised at y The
soY once Win b. daily, from 10 O'clock M TO O'Clock
Jan - f BIB hti
NOTrCEA persons having books in their possession belong
ing department respectfully requested 70 f"n he"
ne practicable - :, ,y,,,,rNn ,h,.f r,.,t
DEPARTMENT Isrrsron Jan IN, 1858
Jan ao-d3t <fI ll##4ef Hs
TARGE Nap or CentraI America and the Isthm"s
Ii showing the southern continent
plans route nj Ishnsnepc
NcarAeua and tsn Juan, and Panama.
Jus psbished and this day received by .z, :. ,,,or
Jan0 FRANCk TAfLoh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

L,RENCH's HOTEL. corner of Frank fors street ana
City Hall square, Composite the City Hall and Park Fountain
New York city, built opened
Isaa and rehed and furnished August 1854 con
venence elegance, comfort economy in
the world u contains than other
nen, only all Of which warmed as They
htied with marbeop washsands which
through silver plated one he'd in
The halls and closets hi IN
during the night This hotel conducted
Of lodging and meals they spacious
and splendid refecory and IL In the
tile business. and the principal places Of amusement
Dec Adm X. FRENCH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

THIS machine AL who
rior other sewing machine invented r
simplicity, the bean and strength Of lie stitch
cbeapness weighs about rs lbs and only from "a To 80
will the smallest thread, the
woolen and all of
leather simple that child OF 10 Of
rapidly without danger OF getting
order and do the work OF than 20 much
by
Of each othcso much every
cut the still holds good and II IL unlike and
other sewing machine
peculiarly adapted family and use,
kinds and when win generally
families and plantations.
The Avery Sewing Machine Company perfected
sngemens for manufacturing the
number Of machines the sbostest noc
prompt attention.
Dec 23-d6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
by ISRAEL a. GREEN, Auc,ioneer..

by ISRAELI q GREEN, AuctiOneers.
CONTINUATION SALE OF FURNITURE, &c. AT OUR
u sToRE-sOFAs, sIDEBOARDs, BUREAUS, CHAIRS
BEDsTEADS, &c, AuctonOn Monday, instant
7lh street. between avenue
md III O'clock handsome
and chamber furniture, such
Walnut and mahogany sofas sidcboard., and bureaus
DO do secretaries and bookcases
DO do hedstcads, barracks, &c
DO do centre, side, reception, and tn
Do do extension tables, all sizes
DO do what nots, etaRanes, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

These deliveries by canals only The railroads have
brought large quantities in addition Thus the Michigan
southern road delivered Toledo 22 979 barrels of flour
and 447 SS7 bushels of wheat All the deliveries these
points of wheat will reach equivalent 500 900
rels of flour, worth S700000 AT the date the
former speculation in real estate those places were
purchasers OF -four and PROVISIONS When in 1887 real
tate in New York was commanding present prices in pa
per, Detroit importing food to from New York.
Every of land bought the West and every barrel OF
lou market, adds something the value prop
efiy in New York, well as in other Atlantic cities
through which the produce finds market and supplies are
procursd The present high of property in the
metropolis the reflex Of the prosperity OF the West and
in view OF the rapdty of the progress there scarcely
be deemed exaggerated The receipts OF produce New
Orleans tho river and Hudson
via the New York canals compared with the exports
produce from the United States are as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

The sales this year have brought 50 cent more than
the estimates. although the government also sold large lots
the line of the central road The lands this year have
brought So 10 per while previous they brought
less than SIS per The result, in naked
degree attended the town lots. The whole number OF
these originally 6,3S5, valued 1914 1863 or these
900 been sold for Sl05,797, 90 per
than the valuation. When bear In mind that these
great results take place in Illinois, which years since
supposed ruined by debt and bankruptcy and smu
taneousy with large sales of desirable lots in other oca
ties, it becomes evident that the and the desire
invest in eal estate for improvement exist consider
able extent for purposes of speculation but for
the profit which cultivation of the land yslds industry
The Indiana canal is also completed and those great
works. the debouching at Toledo and the other Chi
cago have delivered produce follows in the past year
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

HANDSOME EVENING DREssEs.--we respectfully in
ii the the ladies the following goods Just
making Of this kind goods
had the pleasure Of exhibiting TO the public
Imperial embroidered muslin robes
10 rich embroidered Grape do
10 rich embroidered Illusion do
hnunced Swiss muslin do
Isabella embroidered do
~ embroidered Tsrleton (al colors) robes
do svri.s
pieces du Paris, pink, blue white and cherry
rs do oraandine bri,antes, in beautiful colors
4 do rose, pink, blue and white Illusion
10 pink cherry blue, and white Grape ietsc
do best italian Grape, beautiful co'os
material suitable for evening and parry dresses
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
Jan I3--6df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

A LARGE and Napertor Of lphsa-naads
clothing received. and will be opened sas
auction Stair, comprising part the oIownsf
Super black and blue dress and frock
Olive, black md brown
Esqnimanr and northwestern
Reversible and cloth silk lined
Also, splendid lot OF Hma COATS, entirely style
Full circle cloth cloaks fancy snd black csssimcrs pants
WIN great variety Of drsss and shirts Ac
Jan 6-eod6t JAS. q. MCGUIRE.
EMOfRS journal, and Correspondents Of Thornas
w Moore edited BY Lovd John RUSSELL Nos ! and -,
Jan III rRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

The above books well printed good paper finely bound
and illustrated with steel portraits, ontispeces. &c.
The publishers confidently believe that their list embraces the
valuable family office
store, Worship be found in the United States.
Minister'S Colpoeus agents and pedes do good to Others
well themselves by circulating above books which
readily bought Many OF agents from
three dollars day. To those who wish in sell
ing them great Inducements offered
For further particulars apply to
DERBY & MILLER,
: Auburn, N. Y,
DERBY, ORION, aMULLlGAN
Buffalo, NJ Y,
ls-d3 Publishers popular books for the people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20
The New York and Liverpool United states
Steamers. t"<E4
he IN

1-sx~ These ships having been built by contract
kAy essy for service, care has been
-tT.kR construction, also in their engines
insure strength and speed and their accommo
unequaed for elegance and comfort
passage New York Liverpool cabin $3.50
In Exclusive Of $780,
From Liverpool New York, $50 and E2O
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship.
10 ba secured until paid for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

Red River Raft.
CONGRESS having recently amended the providing for the
Red
ed this subject have been withdrawn and the following sus
N ate nd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-20

seventy OF people Money plenty
and good books viii sell To book active seeking
coposieurs and pedes Five hundred
be realized BY the sale Of
IN oJioxx,ns popuar md valuaDls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
UNITED STATES SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION.

EXTRA SESSION.
WASHINGTON, April 4, 1858.
NAVAL CoMMITTEH.
Mr. GwIE made brief statement in aluson to q state
ent by Mr. Hale late Sc nator and denied that any
side induence had operated the Naval Committee
induce extra appropriation for the officers, seamen
and marines serving on the Pacific coast
UNITED STATES STOCKS HELD IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Mr. BRoDHEAD called up his resolution requesting the
Secretary OF the Treasury to furnish the Senate the
commencement of the next session. statement showing
the entire amount of United States stocks bonds OF
of all kinds held abroad He said the information could
be obtained by the Secretary addressing circulars the
governors Of States presidents of railroads. and othc
comps nies and officers Of municipal corporations He
said h. account current Of the United States the last
Aacal year with foreign countries will stand thus :-Ex
Of imports the exports of the country forty
nons interest annually. payable to foreigners the
stocks, etc held by them eighteen millions expend
turs of travellers five millions; navy war; and diplo
macy, three Millions instalment to Noxico. three
millions remittances to Ireland five millions =
lars From this deduct the probable of gold and
silver brought into the country by emigTants ten mil
lions leaving the Of sixty four millions the ba.
lance against the United States towards the settlement
of which have official record Of the expectation
the importation of thirty millions of gold and
doubt, been hqudated by the remittance Of federal,
State, and other stocks.
Mr.. SEWARD, Gree soiD Of New York said he would
cheefuy vote for the resolution but differed from the
gentleman in some of his statements.
The resolution adopted, and the Senate went into
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Aztec two hours and half spent therein the Senate
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
NE WS BY TELEGR RAPH.
~>>>~~~>~>>~~~~~.~@~~
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
~~~~~-~>>~~~~><~.-<
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH.
~~>><>~|>~~~>~~~~>~~~~>~
PROCEEDINGS IN THE q. s. SENATE.
BUSINESS In THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
>~~>>>,~~>~~>~~~~>~~~
Debate in the Assembly Relative tO, a
Monument to Gen. Worth.
HE SECOND TRIAL OF SPRING FOR MURDER.
The Gardner Case---Railroad Accidents,
&C., &c. DC.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE q. s. SENATE
BUSINESS In THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
The SECOND TRIAL OF SPRING FOR MURDER.
The Connecticut Election.


The Connecticut Election.
New HAVEN, April 4, 1s53
The result of the election today far as heard FROM
ds decidedly favorable to the democrats.
In this district Collins M Inge rso is elected to Con.
gress BY increased majority.
In this county, Omstead, whig, is elected from the
fourth district to the Senate In the other two dis
trcts hc fifth and sixh) probably democrats are cho
sen.
Of the Representatives elected in this county 10 are
wings and II democrats Ten to hear FROM viz. In
Bethany. hiddlebury Milford, North Branford, North
Haven, Prospect southbury walingford. The whg re
presentatives from New Haven Cheshire l. Derby
I; East IIsven, Il Gulford 2; Madison l. Waterbury, 2.
The other places not named are democratic.
THE LATEST.
New HAVEN, April 5-A. NJ.
The two sentars in Middlesex county DISTRICTS Eigh
teenth and Nineteenth both reported democrats.
Mdde:own city has elected whig
New Haven city elects Charles 3. Lines, whig and
Charles Ives dem, by small majorities Both are Maine
law
For the GovcTnorship, Mr.. Dutton, whig, had 525
votes Seymour dem 1884, Filette free soil and Maine
law, 456.
FAkFInD CoUNTY-Stamford elects two Maine law de-
mocrats Darien whig stratford one whig Bridge
port, one democrat Fairfield, two whgs Westport one
whig
MlDDfEsEx CoUETY-Westbrook, one whig; Saybrook
two wbiss; Old saybrook Democrat Clinton one de-
mocrat
The State has gone democratic by an increased ma
jority.
AL the members of Congress elected are of the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

Choroe Of Stealing Boat-Ofcer Cowan, OF the First
ward Yesterday arrested named John Haley, on q
charge stealing boat valued Mt $35 the property OF
Washington Agate residing at 164 Hammond street The
boat found at the foot Of Rector street. North river
the possession Of the accused and another man. who
made his escape when the officer approached The pis
taken before Justice Bogsft, who committed him
TO prison 10 answer the charge.
Dishonest CIerk-OHicer Eeas, of the Sixth ward,
yesterday arrested young nomed Charles Power,
clerk in the employ Of Mr.. John A. Leighton druggst at
EMPLOYER CAS- in money and coat II seems that in the
absence Of Mr. Leighton he took the property and mede
of The officer, the arrest OF the accused found
portion OF the money in s posssson The prisoner wAa
convey VI befos Justice Bogar Who oommttsd him "
prison In Default cf $500 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
App al In behalf Of tho Cies1ssT OF swis-

L ~
xerland.
Six the usand-and probably more-Swiss citisens q
the canton Tcno residents Of Lombsrdy have lately
been expeleA thence by the Austrian government In
cruel manner without leaving them the time neoss
ssry to settle II cir affairs
We hear that sse unfortunate fellow ctzens-amoAg
vbon ana MANY IA men, women and children-have ar
rived in the cantoa cno IN tne most miserable ssAso
having ,noraov. ~ expelled from their homes duringa
most ncement sesssN
It Ia useless to make ere any conens on sn'S arU-
tr.r raosre +.x., ie Austrian government against
industrious and nnocenr men.
Subscriptions have beep uao0 ~ 0~NAeIAnu ~ lsv~
!, .hs. c,.u. -. Presumng that the Swiss
c;.;.ass =; NJ VaI 'ughout the United States.
ao,,id ia - ~ - -. :. | a. above. named unfortunate
failov % c,on ~ " s; s *: U.s list Is opened for that
nnrnose a ths, "a; s;s ~ ulate of Switzerland In
New York No 40 NJ, st...t = donations, for
the small amount oi ono dnis be received between
The funds nroceedirg from .h,~ donations will be duly
forwarded to the Federal OounciofA AZ nsno
with the request that they be dispose o III aVor ot our
from citizens of the Units States any
other nation who would wish to ioin in this act of
charity win also nost he . yed at the Con-
sulate Of Switzerland in New York
1t is respectfully recommended to actv nPromPhtude
in this charitable affair T. PlJ ,E LUzE,
Consul of Switzerland in New York, No. 10 New st.
n BSuch editors OF newspapers in the mtea states
would wish to do act of charity ecuuiy re-
Guested to publish this appeal in their papeyy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

AnilADHa<fuA, April y 1000.
Spring brought up for trial agsin this morning.
There was great crowd in and about the Court ROOM
Judge Kelly charged the jurors upon the opening Of the
April tsrm after which the calling jurors for the Sprng
case was commenced The Attorney General instituted
strict inquiries to prevent parties not summoned from
serving. Very few answered that had not formed an
OPINION OF the guilt Of the prisoner but when the opinion
WAS such as not to bias the Judgment the chsue for
cause overrued Many peremptory chaIlences were
made BY the defence and only five jurors obtained
out OF theireguar panel The Sheriff was ordered to
issue sixty additional summonses and the Court took
recess.
The court re-assembled at O'Clock The specis sum-
mons was exhausted and six additional jurors selected
making eleven in all The sheriff was then ordered to
summon other talesmen, and the court took recess tin
clock
The Bulletin says that on incident occurred in the SER
vice OF the notices upon the petit jurors which, had IL
not been for the intelligence Of the person summoned
might have led TO similar difficulty tn that displayed In
the last jury which tried Spring William Kemp shoe
maker, Locust ward, had been drawn from tho wheel
and placed upon the venire but by some accident the
jury notice found its way into the hands Of William Kemp
shoemaker, Fourth ward, Southwark. The latter on
receiving the notice. and believing that he was not the
person meant, waited upon the county commits ssoners
and then upon the sheriff. and had the rectided
An error like this might readily have passed without dis
covery as the names and business of the two we're
precisely similar
The prisoner looked well, and wore smile upon his
counens probably excited by hope He took part
selecting the jurors and appeared to feel great interest
in the answers to the questions propounded to them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
The Gardner Case.

WASHINGTON, April 4, 1853
In the Gardner case, to-day, Augustus J. Reese tes
fed to having served notice Gardner that the Pres
dent was about send an agent to Mexico and propo
sing if he thought proper to send person to point out
his mine and pay all expenses also submitting two other
propositions, If this not acceptable. Gardner do
cned every proposition, the ground that two commits
soners had previously expressed tn, opinion that the
mine was fraud. Augusn De Aguilar, Mexican law
yer judge, &c. at San Luis Poto testified that the sig
natures Of De Los Reyes Guzrnan and Fernando upon
Gardners mining title, were forgeres. He also dcnt
fled copy Of the mining laws of Mexico and gave
rcty Of information relative to the laws and usages
that country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

FATAL ATTEMPT TO PRODUCE ABORTION
Coroner O'Donne last evening" received information
that named Mary Ann Cuddy, had died suddenly
at the house No 254 Tenth street consequences Of hav
ing taken an overdose the oil tansy for the purpose
Of producing abortion. 1t appears that some months
since her husband left the city for California leaving his
wife and two or three children unprovded for and In
destitute circumstances. After struggling until the
present time TO support herself and family, and finding
herself in consequence of her situation, unable any
longer TO work she became depressed in mind and By
the advice of FRIEND procured six cents worth Of the
poson from the drug store corner CT twenty fourth
reet and Ninth avenue which, upon getting h0me sha
drank. and died soon sferwards-the quantity Of tho
roon She took being sufficient to kill several persons
ibc Co,oner viii investigate the matter to day.