davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

Doys' CLOTHING, of arst q"siisyWe take pleasure IN
ID inviting purchasers
viii be found
oualiss goods fashionable
which confidently
mend assured that all who purchase will he sbundany
SATISFIED. WALL a sTEPHENS,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and Ioth streets,
la door
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

convention Ct the southern planters OF Georgia. Mn
sssippi, and the other States, met at Montgomery A
bams on the I'D instant Hon. G. X Gmer OF 9eors's'
elected president, and Senator Toombs addressed The
convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

The Boston Post quotes the following apt reply 10 the
charge Of the Boston Atlas that MIR Hallet had become
eoile because he does not oppose all propositions
ad yocated by free. soers The Advertiser says:
.The Atlas understands very well the character Of the
holden by the friends of constitutional reform the
evening before the convention assembled Il knows too,
that Benjamin F. Hallett himself surrendered political
principle OF his when he proposed TO so into with
oil The friends Of reform The presen. editor Of the Atlas has
been Univerralst clergyman and we have doubt has
been elected Congress by the OF orthodox believes
in endless misery. That gentleman will hardly have the
flee claim that the thus given to him
dorsement OF his doctrine OF universal restoration Now
there not be quite ismiaIiiy between the
object OF the Democratic Baltimore Convention in 1852 and
object OF the Massachusetts, constitutional convention
la 1853 as there between Mr. Hndsons services
clergyman and his services member of Congress- but
the difference IN both too percepble TO be dsre
gafded. The men who consistently enough
ge,her 10 may find bond of unon no sym.
pathe tic counexon, in the other"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
FoRrrskrH pAr-TvrsDAr May 10, 1853

Captain Doubleday-eSanination resumed.
MIR. May. Captain Doubleday brought us last eve
ming from Arroyo Seco 10 the Canizal river. Now
to nerrogate him with reference to the further
The Court. You must follow the course taken by the
witnesses of the defendant. ! do not that you
must literally do
MIR. MAY. Our object TO show that the course OF
the commissioners was IN the same direction with that
OF the witnesses for the defence Although the commits
soners did not travel the road, yet expect
10 show that travelling south in the direction they
came TO the physical objects mentioned by Abbott
and Socum and that those physical object. south OF
the State OF San Luis Poios Ne wish merely 10 show
in The best way by tie testimony OF the commits
sioners that they struck the Carrza river about twelve
miles south from Arroyo Seco, in the State OF Querearo,
and then struck II still further south at place called
Alamos, and that from the mountain tops which they
crossed the valley OF that river was plainly 10 be seen
Tor many many miles, running 10 the southeast accord
ing 10 the observations OF Captain Doubleday, who was
the engineer OF the party shall use the map, not as
map, because understood the court to say 1t had no
such authority but merely as diagram to explain the
route 10 the jury.
Mr.. Mar here explained by the diagram the route
which bad been taken by the Senate commission from
Lagunas to Arroyo Seco, and from thence to Alamos.
lie continued The river had been called Tor. and The
court knows thai part OF the law OF eectmehi, the
course always yields 10 the call Courses and distances
are very uncertain, and the court knows that in the
testimony IN the OF the defence they are extremely
| uncertain, because The witnesses Abbott and Soeum
carried no Compass with them, made field notes, took
and did make the daught OF their
,oue on,ll alter they had returned to Lagunas, when
4 thsy made from memory.
MIR. CARLISLE. The obeetion IL not ~, 10 rooao ~ ,iv
E ou y - TO the evidence ITSELF whether you
show by maps or oral declarations of witnesses Wha,
We olee " =, VOC. Whsh our case proves what
and found here, you undertake prove what Won saw
over there. -
/ The Court There s no doubt that natural ar ARTICLE,
objects the real boundaries, whether mountan. ar
"a pyramid put up BY hand, or whatever they may b..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

On "Wednesday lssi transferred without comment
to our columns bnei paragraph from the Buffalo
Courier, expressing the approval bestowed both by that
journal and BY the Albany Alias upon OF the
New York appointments, and correcting erroneous
statement of fact made by the Atlas as TO the pasl
political course OF the gentleman appointed The
only point which struck in the paragraph was the
POINT Opprord OF the appointment by two leading local
journals representing in past times the sections Of The
now united democratic party OF the State and in this
view only was the paragraph transferred our column.
Out of this recognition by OF the general spprobs
ton attending Of the Presidents selections for Office
the Rspabie Of yesterday is absurd enough 10 deduce
what il calls "a premonitoy symptom" that we mean 10
oppose his policy 10 regard to appointments The only
preext for this silly nsnuaion is. that did not mod
ify or at all notice certain harsh expressions in which
The Courier fit to correct the statement OF fact made
by the Atlas Such expressions regard TO past diys
ions OF the democracy, though less frequent than for
merly. are still. as is well known but too common in
OF the democratic journals OF that State, and did
appear 10 at this time of sufficient importance to
exclude from our columns concurrent acknowledg
men, OF the fitness of the appointment
The Republics motive in its poor attempt to pervert
meaning is quite apparent TO those who understand
the position of that journal and the paltriness of lis
trick is made the more apparent and ridiculous by the
fact that the lumber Of paper containing the
paragraph in question contained also leading editorial
article expressing cordial approval of the Presidents
policy in welding the patronage Of his office with view
10 cement the existing union Of all sections of the demo-
cratic party irrespective of past differences, in support
of the broad national principles of his administration
Since the above written, attention has been
drawn 10 the fact that The gentleman whose appointment
was approved by the Courier and the Atlas was mem
Der of the Baltimore Convention. instead of the Buffalo
Convention as enormously stated by the Atlas. Thus
the whole matter resolves itself into obvu, mispri,
which the Courier contIadiced in terms. Blu, the
whole topic, which The Republic has tried to exaggerae
and perver is of loo little importance warrant further
notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoH-on Thursday,
instant, shall SELL in front Of the premises,
O'clock valuable building lot situated north q, between
the vicinity OF the War Office IL
being subdivision No. 1861
20 3nches, back alley 70 feet
10 inches
onethd six nine and twelve months for
the balance bearing deed and
deed OF conveyance the OF the purchaser
GREEN h SCOTT,
NAV Aucioneers
y- The above sale is postponed, in consequences OF
the rain, until Saturday, the ath instant, same hour
GREEN SCOTT,
May 1877 Auchoneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
IA sJN .,JAss,a iaitt ssGasE

"a g .t4as,E s,saas
IN Monday May 1884, daily trains tsunday excep,e
will be This road agreeaby to the following arrange
and intermediate points win leave the
Returning win Warrenon a, O'Clock, arriving in
n from cipeper to Alexandra and points win
leave Culpeper O'Clock M arriving in Alexandria at 10
Returning win quarter before O'clock m,
daily Stage running Gordonsvie and Culpeper,
with the ears on this and the Virginia central roads Per
ORDER
ucKErs
To Gordonsvle ......,.................S4 SO
Do Lovngston. :. ................ SO
Do. Amherst G. 90
m rsy 0 mgdu :" D. bAooAhfl' Agent
MUcH VALUABLE STOCK LIisr.-ws have much va,u-
able stock left shelves the very best of which we yet sell
?, pieces Irish linens at lsk cents per yard :, 81
well worth So and cheap enough clay By until autumn
10 pieces bed tckings, all prices ,,,,
falcons ns''e' ''' ''''i'' '''' pam
80 pieces bombasins and apacas all prices
20 dozen kid gloves all colo at rs per
25 dozen enlemen kid gloves all coof best quality 80
4op,sces handsome and dea furniture prints various
90 pieces Manchester gnshas good patterns, quality
Win many goods SELL as we
again repeat daily expecting
US to call and pay the amounts due - -
PERRY X BROTHER,
May l0-diuf Opposite Centre Market
GUNNER MILLINERY.-Mrs.M A. Hills will open a beau
- Thursday,
| a the aides requested.
May ll-3uf ss., lsoun side)
BY j.. Q. MCGUIRE, Auc,ioneer.
EINhL SALE THE EFFECTS OF THE LATE DANIEL
WEBSTER Saturday morning, May O'Clock, in
auction shall sell number
Webster which just
possession consisting Of
Walnut plu covered chair,
Bedptend, ashsand chairs,
Porra o. Mr.. Webster
tumblers, champagnes pitchers
Cook stove and fixtures, printed dinner &C.
Terms By order Of the
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
May I'D Auconeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
orrIor HoUsr or RsrNssrsrarrv,s U. s.,


oruor HoUss or RsrHFsGsr.rrvrs U. s.,
May Q, 1853.
SEALED proposals VIII be received this Once
I'll ~ O'Clock Wednesday the eighth day OF June
for furnishing hundred anthracite coal OF the quality
to be broken OF fourteen weight,
To be delivered slowed the the Capitol from all
dust and particles OF small coal.
Also for furnishing hurded twenty cords Of the
quality seasoned hickory ~oodtwo hundred cords to be sawed
be
the expense Of The contractor.
The wood delivered and before the
10Th day Of September next
CLERK House Of Representatives u the United States,
May lo-dtshJune
[lnteIligencer, Republic and Evening stnrl
STRAw HATS STRAW HATS Tin great variety for
men, youths, and children, every style, quality and pce
fashionable
CHARLES u. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Geutlemon'e Furnishing Establishment
May s-3tawJwf Pennsylvania avenue, ~ street.
fpwO NEW FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS At PRI-
saleI have cor private nice
houses Jersey and Streets which
win be sold low IL immediate application be made.
Aso lot by which will be sold entire divided TO
suit purchasers.
Apply 70 JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
May l0-eo6t Auctioncer and Commission Merchant.
A Country r. Rent during tho Warm Season.
residence Grassland, half miles
Rockville road with house furnished
garden, orchards, lawn, and few surrounding acres.
May l-eodlw. H. LoUGHBoRoUGH.
TOR THE FIRST WARD-Three large and
pleasant Inquire between 18Th and
Streets standing back north side Of the street
The above only and half squares from Winders
building retred and beautiful location.
lao. unsh sta 70 fpur horses
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

Treasury before Congress the depart
gives reference his experiences and bn
thousands Office Mt his residence on
9th street. between and r. opposite the Methodist Protestant
May 5-eodlmn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

Old Settlement by Mrs southworh,
Composition In Paintings by John Buuet
Talsnan The Beuothsd, 81 Rcnans Well,
Red Gsunuet cents each. FRhNCK TAYLOR.
Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

GUNNER MILLINERY.-MrsM NJ. A. Hills will open a beau
- Thursday,
attention of the aides is requested.
May ll3f Penn, between 9Th and 10Th souh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
IOR RENT IN THE FIRST wARD.-Three large

pleasant furnished chambers Inquire v between 18Th an
standing north side of the stree
only half from Winder'
building, retired and besuufd location.
Also, u brick stable fof four horses
sy5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Engine Company No. 4.


New York, June g. 1883
noticed In your paper Of this morning under the head
Of Csy Intelligence land in the other ourn is OF this
city article published the report Of policeman
Dunn and Henry Mooney wherein IL is stated that al
teIcaton look place between Engine Company No. and
Hook ard adder Company No. and that two men
stsbbed-one seriously So they also say that they
their way home ard that they followed them some dis
lancet would to prevent the fight but to see
II take place. and stop after it had taken place and
after the astaaBts had escaped Sir, this statement
published in your paper and other journals in this city,
wherein they have tried to hocdwink the public aud make
theDs elves appear smart and vgilant policemen
claims guilty Of neglect of duty and in consequence
Of such neglect one II not both, OF tese stabbed
have been nearly deprived Of their lives IL also STATES
that said companies in the habit appears by the
police returns of getting false alarms every evening
Now sir this IL untrue II is fae, and the returns,
So also !ale and he who made those returns did
ccrupty, and with malicious intent and desire to de-
stroy and break up said companies.
In conclusion and in justice TO Engine Company No. l.
Of which have the honor OF beirg foreman allow TO
state that all the dstuI babce fight mentioned took
place between persops not m7mbers Of either of those
companies, but with outsiders aod runners With whom
my has coDnecoo and to clear this matter
up the company ask investigation from the proper
authorities. Yours, very respectfully,
Foreman of Hudson Fire Engine Company No. l, ell
Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

posed of prior 10 adjournment. Several bills were
pass I'd by both houses but, fur appearances 50,
the is yet pect that they will either give Us
ar anti-raihoad accident law, or adjourn and go
J Iome.
new LIQUOR bill prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating drink was introduced in tie New
Hampshire Legislature yesterday. 1t is thought to
be OF entirely too stringent character to meet the
APPRECIATION Of a majority Of the members.
Billy Bowlegs is quietly enjoying his oti,tns
Signate in the everglades Of Florida, and General
Childs is taking breathing spell at Tampa Bay.
Arthur Spring the doomed man in Philadelphia,
appears to be wonderfully given 10 prevarication.
One day he says that his son is SnnoceEt of the
murder Of the two women, and ths next dsy he con-
tradicts such assertion Spring aKas promised to re-
veal everything his spiritual advisers before the
day of execution. See the statement in another
column.
Letters from Australia, to tire 18th u March, de-
clare that goid was as abundant as eve.
Strikes 70. higher wages among the working
classes are about of date in this city, but are still
The miners in the employ of the Cumberland Coal
and Iron Company have struck, and it is supposed
win be generally followed by these of the ame
patton elsewhere.
COZ on the track threw passenger car over an
enbans ment on the Western railroad, pear Macon
Ca, last Wednesday night One man. was killed,
! five passengers injured, and the car smashed to
| pieces.
Woodward was yesterday convicted Sin the Criasi
nal Court at Washington for the murSe r of his wife
| Quite an interesting decate took Ilace yesterday
in the Court Of Sessonsas to the rt Int of the Alder
men to sit on the bench assoc ate judges after
the popular vote by which the an lendments to the
charter became law, and under which Aldermen
were Invested Of their previous Judicial faculties
Alderman Peck stated his reason for declining tc
occupy his seat and the question being very nice
technical one, the Recorder sent for the District At
| torney to communicate to the bench what he con-
| ceived to be the law on the subject Mr. Blunt
stated his conviction that the amendments to the
charter were not in force until after the official pro-
mitigation by the Board Of Ca Avassers Of the result
of the balioting Such promule alton not having been
| as vet made, the Aldermen we're bound, as under
the old charter &c exercise their faculties asso
ciate judges. In this opnioa the Court acquesced,
and the Aldermen took their seats as usual.
We have in type, and shall publish at the earliest
opportunity, a full report Of the evidence in the
Williamsburg millinery case, which closed on Thurs
day evening. The Justice will render his dession
tomorrow.
To-day's inside pages contain detailed account OF
the discovery Of another FL Dorado in Peru; Late
News from Oregon Important Enterprise at Am
sterdam The Closing Testimony in the Case Of
Capt Molory charged with the murder Of the sailor
Emanuel; Report Of the recent Pacing Match over
the Uuon Course for 81 900 Commercial and Local
Intelligence. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Supreme Conot, klngs COunty.-SpccialT Term
Before Hon. Judge Barcuo.


THE CASE OF JANE TRAINER.
The Governors Room again densely GRO wded yes.
ds e ~, the s S
Trainer At the opening OF the Court, (nine O'Clock A.
Mr.. Culver called hrs. Dubois, an occupant Of No
lll Mercer street. the stand who testified to the
effect that Jane Trainer had been confined ia her
lock and key, and that her victuas always
Charles trainer was then recalled and examined by Mr..
Culver HIS tetin opy went to prove that his vile be-
leIged TO nan pamed sampeiS In Mobile Alabama a.
to the marriage ana that they were united in his
house.
was borpY
Al don't recollect.
This concluded the evidence, and Judge Barculo re-
marked that be had not yet examined this adavts in
Deputy Sheriff Crumby's case His impression was. ho~
ever that he had not acted In proper manner ut the
time Of the Of the colored girl At least he
rot Satisfied in It, and therefore wished to
anime both Mr. Grumpy and Mr.. Hsgeman before he
could decide.
by agreement Of counsel the decision Of the Cour
resei we'd until Monday next; ard in the meantime Mr.
GRUMPY is held in his own Iecognizance TO Gpnear.
MIR Brady then pre- ceeded with his argument and after
relating the circumstances under which the child was
bought to Cincinnati thence to New York, ard the
legal prccee dnps in the up to this time, produced
authorities to show that the statute under which the
writ Of habeas corpus granted was applicable only to
solitary and that was where thu liberty OF the
rers n was restrained which he contended not the
case IL this instance. He followed substantially the
line Of argume, ia the proceedings before Judge
Duer and referred the Court to The decision OF that JUS
tice.
Mr. Culver followed in speech Of considerable length
the part of the applicant reiteIatng in effect his
gun ent previously made npon the sane subject.
Judge culo stated that he should his dec
sion until nday, and in the meantime would place the
child in the custody Of Mr. Lott. the Sheriff Of Kings
county.
In to the request made by Mr. Culver that the
father d Jane Trainer be Sarded the privilege OF speak
ing with his child (Which had yesterday been dsned ex
cept in the presence of other pare the Court stated
that the 81 erf could use his own ditcretion
The crowd then gradually dispersed and tho room
relieved of all except lawyers and their clients who
had business before the Cir suit Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

wrong. Il did only what was right, and no
more; and in publishing the occurrence,
A stated what was true, and no more.
The difference in the two cases is this: In the
one the act of B was wrong" and in re-
peating that act repeated the "wrong" he
spoke the truth, and something more" The
truth, so far, that what he said had indeed been
told him by B, and the something more" by
the repetition, he in effect says G is thief
In the other case B did what was right and
no more, and in stating what had done. A
published what was true and no more" The
fact of AS publishing the circumstance might
be matter Of annoyance to G; so, in higher
degree was the fact that the accusation was
made but the accusation was made and the law
upheld the accuser; and, the accusation being
made it became an event, "a fact in the life
Of C, which to publish was to publish only the
truth. and which could not subject the pub
Usher to civil action.
II is upon this ground that fair and Impair
tial report of trial is held to be privileged
1t is upon this ground Judge BosEorth has de-
cided that police report-the accused being
presents privileged; and taking this as the
ground for the privilege, it is impossible to dis
tinguish between the cases where the accused
is absent and where ne is present-between re
ports of police court and reports Of the pro
ceedings of any other court
The difficulty has arisen from confoundine
the repetition Of a Islander merely as gossip
with the repetition of a SANDER to 8 judicia
M II ..s.., o4.~ L.
tween the cases, one subserves no COED purpose
the other subserves the ends of Justice A dis
regard of this distinction msled the Judgment
of those who decided against the right. Judg,
Bosworth's opinion will doubtless dspel the
sophism; and, in future, the right to publish
police reports will probably be conceded by the
bench and practised by the press without hest
| tation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

MORE gold DIscovERIEs.-We publish to-day
two very important and highly interesting
pieces of intelligcnce connected with the fresh
discoveries Of gold mines on this continent.
One Of these documents is some extracts from
letter received by gentleman in New York,
from his relation in Texas, corroborating the
existence OF valuable gold mines in that State.
The only difficulty in the way is, that the
regions mort rich in the production of gold are
at present in the power of and infested by the
Camanche Indians when 1t will be necessary
to disodge by force, before mining operations
can be successfully carried on. This, however.
will not long be allowed to act as a preventive
to active operations, if our correspondents
assurances are as true as we have every reason
to believe they are.
The other article TO which the attention OF
our readers is directed, is one which we have
translated from Valparaiso journal and which
will amply repay pernsal. 1t appears that
distinguished Irish officer, whoserved CALAMITY
in the South American war Of independence,
has organized an expedition, with the aid Of
the government. to develope the immense nine
raj resources Of the wild regions of Peru. whers,
in 1884 and 1895, he had made extensive ex-
plorations and discovered three aurifcrous
rivers, from which he had brought back spec-
mems Of the gold scattered in immense quanti-
&C. s..G.s ..eT Lanks. ms territory N ia sne
Eards o. Tie CluLcLo Indians, who are to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
stall Palace.

Tis budir has made very considerable progress with
10 the last days. The greater part Of the windows in
dome in their places OF these there sixty
four-two tiers of thirtytwo each. The p'ankipg Ia
going very well. The large ian lights receiving
their sashes and the whole thing closing very rapidly
The additional building $50 feet by 81 Ia also going
ahead very fast The lower story Of this is TO be devoted
to machinery In motion the second story is given to pic
tes and the Association will thus have the largest gal
lery Of az ever opened in this country.
Mr. Le Due, the Commissioner from Minnesota. ap.
pointed by Gov. Ramsay presented himself In the city
few days ago. Mr. lie Due 10 addition to the cereals Add
ssinerals OF Mnr esota, has brought DOM Indian
lodge and wild buffalo, four years old. How the latter
Is 10 b. exhibited don't know. But Indian lodge
with IL. equipments chiefs squaws and pa pooses
s.,iing -ontr.st &c the trophies Of civilized life hat
TIC s1Linss.n Siil difpisy.