davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-21

BARGAINS and Msssahe.-we have In store and
receiving daily the complete
has ever been oner.d for sale this MARKET from
Phsde'phs New forh Troy and Boston our stock
mention IN detai sunRce have all different
and latest Improved cooking coal
priseG In part the following The William Penn, Triumph
pie,s, Bay STATE Banner Echsne.. Complete Cook Old
Hue kdse, Globe,
chamber Ching room, and paror tho latest
TO cash or pane,us prepared sail
n line the rates
We solicit enampss,on feeling
the nd
oansot bs erceled. ~ equaiied.
WOODWARD GUY,
No. 4, North side Peunsyvans svenus.
Sep 4'-om hetwess ION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-21

FOR BALTIMORE.
a u The steamer osCEOLA will a septcrn-
2s~a&&}ae ber commence running regularly the
2fstnA place leaving Washington every Sunday, at
O'Clock, returning, leave Baltimore Tuesday,
O'Clock, p m.
Sine viii regularly going Leonard,owp
Mays River aad Cone River, and the landing.
Potomac y signals o
Passage and fegh, the usual rates.
EI JAMES MITCHELL,
Sept 2-eodf Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-21

portable heatss
dwelling houses churches
the shortest We
ks' having pal up ress and se,irs s..so'on
WOODWARD 4 GUY,
No<, North Penn av, between Iosh 4 lin srs.,.
Sept ai--ssf sal.s.. ~ 49,
w ANTED immediately, ~ chs Laasle Falls brSdge.
W tnes miles above 0eosgeon
wages ~ 30, ~ ~. ~ + ~
As'' 'we"'y"ss s'~a 'asorssA, wages q, rs g.s t.y
4.s.,. 80. Cspe Tcpoyapsesi nnstassr~, In charge Of
ssw1-osh tDait SUM- csaanus9sa ~ hu1gA
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-04

The burning of the Saint Francis on Satur-
day of last week, and the loss Of life and injury
of persons was quite serious affair. The fire.
men demonstrated their capacity to combat
with the elements, by extinguishing the flames
before the old tinder box was half consumed.
Your paper has place in the reading room
but Is but seldom placed on file, greatly to the
annoyance of those who, like myself, want to
learn what is going On up in the mountains.
am pleased TO perceive that q move is on
foot to unite Nevada and Sacramento City, by
way Of Auburn and Grass Valley. l shall have
something to say upon this subject hereafter.
Why don't MIR. and Mrs. Waller visit Sac
ramento and San Francisco Mrs. w. would
be q great fayorite with our theatre goers. 1t
is not fair that Nevada should monopolize SO
mush Of her time snd talents
TMorHKUs.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-04

violation of their feelings. So much of tn
rehgious state of the empire, Golognir
encited in conversation with Teske an,
otners' but everything on this subject wa
communicated with evident relu uctance
and though in the course of the walk.
which they were permitted to take in har
ness, the Russian captives sometime. saw
the interior of the temples, they were
| never permitted to enter while any relir.
ious rites were celebrated.
With respect to the civil administration
OF Japan, our author seems to have oath.
cred little that was absolutely new to as
The Empire comprises above two hundred
States, which are governed as independen,
sovereignties by princes called Daymos
who frame and enforce their own laws
Though most of these principalities are
very small, some of them are powerful
the Daymo of Sindai, for instance, visits
the Imperial Court with retinue of Co.
900. Their dependence on the Emperor
appears chiefly in their being obliged to
maintain certain number of troops, which
are at his disposed. Those provinces, which
belong directly to the Emperor, are placed
under Governors, called Bunyos, whose
families reside at the capital as hostages
Every province has two Bunyos, each Of
whom spends six months in the govern
ment and six at Yedo.
The Supreme Council of the Emperor
consists of FIVE sovereign princes, who
decide on all ordinary measures without
referring to him. An inferior Council of
fifteen princes over important civil and
criminal cases. The general laws are few
and well known. They are very severe,
but the judges generally find means of
evading them where their enforcement
would involve violation Of those of hu-
manity. In some cases, as in conjugal
inhdelity or filial impisty, individuals are
permitted to avenge their own wrong, even
to the taking of life. Civil cases are gen.
orally decided by arbitrators, and only
when they fail to settle matter, is their
recourse 10 the public courts of Justice
Taxes are generally paid to the reigning
prince or Emperor, in tithes of the agri-
cultural, manufactured or other produc-
tons of the country.
Such were come Of the particulars as
certained by Golownin concerning the
social and civil condition of this singular
people. He says they always appeared
very happy, and their demeanor was char
acterized by lively and polite manners, with
the most imperturabls good temper. 1t
ssa7as sc lta4sy:F to ,hrste deem through fear
Of Russian invasion, rather than from any
sense ol Justice, that his Japanese Majesty,
IN reply to the i,npol tunities of the officers
Of the Diana" consented to release the
captivss on coRdition e( receiving from the
Russian Government solemn disavowal
Of having sanctioned The proceedings of
Chwostoff, Having obtained this. the
officers repaired for tbs ioarth time 10 these
uniriendly shores, and enjoyed sae happi-
NESS of embracing their companions aaad
taking them oa board.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-04

How TO Start New PApER."-A.
rumors have been in circulation for some
days respecting variety of newspa pers to
De srpl'1tsd IN this city, few hints to noy-
Ices In such adventures may not come .roiss
In the fusS place, ascertain that YOU have
what Items love to call Ghosts of friends"
Circulate the report about town for two or
three months before you intend to corr
mence operations, and be sure the most
taikatlVe newsnongers of your acouajn-
tance get mold of the fact. Walk up and
down the sidewalk with profound look
a sort Of locomotive dictionary of leaders of
terrible import which are soon to be the
topic of general conversation hint about
the non-arrivsl of the clipper Hardscrable.
now on the way with tons of all kinds of
type and presses, TO go by the Ericsson
power, mountains of papers, ponds of ink.
Send round well organized host of solici.
tors and canvassers, whose duty shall be
to cry doacn all other papers, and cry up
your own that is to be. Get the nromisa
of circulation and of columns of advertis-
ing engage, at salaries of $50 to SlO0
per week, marine, mercantile and items
~P"A+~Aj an OA"NS o0JS pIeSsHldn, wheel
turner's, fly boys, devil, job printers, press
hands, carriers, corps of newspaper prin~
ters, editors. book-keeper, agents in the in
tericr, foreign correspondents, collectors.
ant AsaVen knows what else, (but the cash.
Ter Is SIRE to know, and let you into the
iamentabie secret Saturday night after
you hsFe commenced your enterprise1
Now engage your press -9a3n aad publica-
ten and Job Office, competitors, editorial
and 9orters rooms, and ethe- ansrtgnepfs.
for the uslai rates, and, ol course, nav lar
them an aayaaes. Tnceease the eysi.-
Nment gradually for seveea Gays before ,sa
grand denoue,ssrf, and keep squad ofnon.
headed nrchins OF ncwsbcys around CO..
office, yelling the expected appearance If
the Age or Chronicle. For two davs h.
fore the ''come out" sit up all night read.
ing proof of State Lars, and other pro6t,-
ble matter of that stamp, and on some cola
rainy morning, let your bantling loose un-
on the public-damp and reeking from #.
~~'"- ~ 'heH you see those US
dead Lo~1
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-04

MITcHEL, THE lass ExfEs--0n Tues
day last, this distinguished individual took
his departure from our shores gor New
York, on board the steamship Costes al
though his sojourn with US has been brief
his reception was most the most brilliant
and his welcome the most hearty, evel
exterded to any individual in this country
With him he will bear the well-wishes Of
our entire population. In commenting up
on his speech at the entertainment given
him IN San Francisco, one of the journal.
of our neighboring city of fSacramento-the
Onton-thus speaks -
at is an extraordinary production. Ex'
traordinary for herceness of denunciation-
force of expression, burning sarcasm, with
ering contempt, and bold defiance Few
men live who could have written such o
speech."
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-04

husbands and Wives.-Mrs. Denison.
m one OF her capital editorials for the
oosfon Olive Branch, presents the follow
ing striking contrast between two horaa.
and tsso husbands:
81 wish could see a pleasant face
when | come home. Tired Yes! that's
always the cry. never get tired-oh. no I
Customers to please--clerks to overhaul
accounts to cast up Hush shall hate
that child. Now walk the Aoor and spoil
him. Bill, hunt my slippers. Mary draw
up my rockmg-chair. Other men have
these things ready for them. There's
Saunders, he takes comfort. His wife is
as handsome as the day she was married.
If there's anything hate it's faded
woman. Light the lamps anG give me.
my newspaper. If can't read here in
peace III go over to Saunders"
"Mary, dear, how tired you look. Give
me that great strapping boy. No worder
your arms ache. Oh! never mind me
I'm always O. K. at home, you know
Take the rocking g-chair yourself and inst
be comfortable. Amt / tired /? Whvyes.
am--a little, but then I've feasted on
fresh air and sunshine to-day which Won
havn't. Besides don't have such a hToT
of perpetual motion as this to manage.
BLESS my soul-hew do you live these
hot days F? Never mind the room every-
thing looks well enough-you Included
except that you are looking trife better
than well. How do you manage to keen
so young and pretty, bonny wife?"
Well, might the smiling answer be, "the
freshness aud fullness Of my husbands love
keeps my heart green"
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-04

Hunters are improving the time through
out the State. Several wagon loads oi
venison have arrived in Sacramento during
the past eight or ten days.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-04

4 DIscoyERY.--Some weeks since foreign
vessel arrived at this place from one of the trop
ical ports Of the Pacific. She had on board a
lady passenger, the spouse of q gentleman who
had preceded her to California, and who await
ed her arrival with all the anxiety Of g husband,
long separated from loving wife. The JOY
which attended the meeting Of the married pair
was great, and the wife was borne to her new
home with every seeming prospect of as much
enjoyment as California home could afford.
But q few weeks, however, elapsed before dis
coveries unbecoming a woman who loves her
lord were made, which put an end to the con-
nubial happiness of the reunited couple; and
the wife was compelled to seek the protection
of the Captain of the vessel, who had been un-
remitting in his kindness, and bat too marked
in his attentions to. her on the voyage to this
port. A suit for dfvorce has been commenced
by the husband, and the married pair, instead
of being locked in each others asms, now find
themselves in the arms Of the law Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1853-11-04

An exchange says, THE politician should
be not only great, but good man." It is
a great pity the fact was not sooner dis
closed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
MAINE.

HANNIBAL HAMLIN was born at Paris, Oxford
county, Maine, in August, 1909. After working
short time at the printing business he studied law
and was admitted to the bar In 1888. He had an
extensive practice at Hampdcn In his profession and
entering public lfe he was for six years . member
OF the Maine Legislature and for three year. Speaker
of the House. In 1s42 he was elected to Congress
and was re elected in 1874. He was elected United
States Senator in 1913, to all vacancy, and In 1850
was reelected for Fix years. He has good personal
appearance, Ii OF dark complexion, and possesses
c.,nri6ersbse ability in debate.
Tho Other sea& hv0 Maine ID vacarA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

0poesul Taylor Mr.. King was chosen by tne ecnaso
Shsar President pro tenn, place he had hed IN ior
mer ycars from 1885 to ls4l. IL IL unnecessary TO
state the particulars Of Mr. Kings nomination by
the Democratic Convention in June last and his tri
nm plant election to the Vice Presidency Being COM
PEELED 10 leave the country for the benefit OF his health
he resigned bis seat in the Senate during the late ses
sion Mixing entered pol teal life follower fMr.
Jefrson, and has always been opposed to the exer-
else Of implied powers by Congress. he was con-
ndered one Of the champions Of Southern state
rights in the various controversies which have
arisen Ia Congress the tariff. slavery, and inter
bal improvements. He has never been married. His
residence In Alabama for many years has been at
Belnaa on the Alabama river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
FLORIDA.

JACKSON MORTON Ia o native Of Fredericksburg
VnqIis, and received liberal education In that
State. lie removed 70 Florida In 1879, and took an
active part in the affairs Of the Territory In 1885,
he ives elected to the Territorial Legislature and the
next year was made President Of the Council He
3 member OF the convention which framed the
State Constitution. He was appointed Navy Agent
az Fess.osa Ia Id and hoid the otscs untl lo%5,
Ge took an active par N tie election e TWir and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
he other seat from Mississippi Ia vacant.

DAVID r. ArCnIsoN. ut present President pro tenn.
Of the Senate commenced his United States
Senator In October, ls43, by appointment Of the
Governor, In place OF the late Dr.. l.. F. Linn. He
was elected by the Legislature In 1644, for the ba
lance Of the term, which expired in 1919, and has
since been reelected for another term OF ak years
In le4s be was chosen President pro tenn OF the
Senate-an honor which hes since been repeatedly
bestowed upon him. He IA, W should think. about
sixty year, Of age, and aiwS5s exsru.sss nNcA u.
a,o.ce n ~ 6saato, He u n 10 bed d tn Ana-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

LOUISIANA.
PIERRE S0ULE is a native Of the south Of France
having been born at Castillon, in the Pyrenees He
ia about fifty years Of age, and b Of medium height
good figure, and dark complexion. His appearance
Is that Of an intelligent learned, and accomplished
gentleman In politics he IL progressive southern
church, and was for time at the Jesuit college,
at Toulouse. Some time after leaving the college he
became editor Of liberal paper in Paris. Being
compelled to leave France, he went to st. Domingo
In 1925. From thence he went TO Baltimore, and
finally removed to New Orleans, the same year. He
acquired Q knowledge OF the Englsh language and
studied law. At the bar he soon rose TO distinction
by his talents and eloquence In l847 he was elected
United States Senator, to Gil q vacancy, and in
ls49 Was reelected for term Of nix years.
native Of the Island Of St. Thomas and emigrated In
early life TO Louisiana. II Is understood that his
scat viii be contested on the ground Of naturalist
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

SrYrnKN ADAMS, was born In Pendleton district,
South Carolina In October, 1904. His father was .
Baptist minister and removed with his family 10
Tennessee, in 1906. The son commenced the prac-
tice Of law in 1922 and in 1888 was elected to tho
Senate Of Tennessee. In 1884 he removed to Mon
roe county, Mississippi, whore he was three times
elected Circuit Judge. In ls46 he resigned his Of
Ace. and was elected to Congress. In 1850 he was
chosen member Of the State Legislature. In 1851
he was . member Of the State Convention, and In
1862 was elected to the United States Senate the
Union party, then having a majority in the Legisla-
tLre.
The other seat from Mississippi Ia vacant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

DELAWARE
JAMES A. EAYARD Is Q son OF Hon James A.
Bayard, distinguished statesman Of Delaware, and
Senator and Representative In Congress for many
years, in the days Of John Adams, Jefferson
and Madison also, one Of the Commissioners at
Client with Adams, Clay, Gallatin and Russell, who
negotiated the Treaty Of Peace in 1874. The elder
Bsysrd was prominent leader Of the federal party
In It's day; and after the dissolution Of that party his
sons Richard H. and James A. Bayard, took different
sides in the new formation Of parties. The former
acted with the wings, and by them was elected to
the United States Senate, in 1885 and ls4l and tho
latter has acted with the democratic party. The
present Senator u gentleman of fair abilities and
occasionally takes part in Debates
JOHN n. CLAYTON, who Is also native Of the
State he represents, is well known throughout the
nation. He Ii over sixty years Of AGES Of large,
corpuleut frame and has good address and pleasing
msnpeB- As Secretary Of State for little than
. year, under General Taylor, he disappointed the
wings, who had expected his successful administra-
ticn cf the Department OF State, which proved q
failure In the Senate Mr.. Clayton always held a
high rank AZ slilful statesman and able debater.
He fret made his appearance in the United States
Senate in 1929 and served about twelve years In that
body, to which he low returns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

PENNSYLVANIA.
JAMES COOPER was born in Frederick county.
Maryland, in May 1910. He was FIRST sent to s.
Mary's College, but afterwards TO Washington Col
lege, Pennsylvania, where be graduated. He
studied law with Tbaddsus Stevens in Adams
county, In 1882, and after being duly qualified was
admitted TO the bar. In 1888, he was elected 70
Congress, and reelected In 1910. After leaving
Congress he was several times elected Ia the Legs
lature and received also the appointment Of Attorney
General In lS49, he was elected U. 8. Senator Tor
six years. He Is plain. practical speaker. with No
preiensions 70 display; but is strong advocate q
whig measures, particularly Of protective tarih.
In person he is tall and slender. with pale com
pexion, and thin light hair.
RICHARD BRopuxAp was born in Pike county,
Pennsylvania, IN 1871. He removed TO Earton.
where he now resides, and read law with Hon.
james NJ Porter He was admitted To the bar In
1888 Entering political life AZ q democrat he was
elected 10 the Legislature In 1888, and twice ro-
elected. He was six years In Congress- having been
elected in 1912 and the two subsequent terms. He
vss Gs nAlii.sc OF tie dcmccrax for u. g. Senator
d ls4S; hua = the vaiN iad nsisd0 IN ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

Fillmore, and was one OF the Presidential electors
who gave them the vote Of Florida Tho wings.
being In the ascendency in the Legislature, elected
him to succeed Lr. Wsstcott for SIX years from
March, ls49. Mr. Morton Ia man Of large frame,
and considerably over six feet in height. He has
the sturdy appearance of regular cotton planter.
He Is moderate Southern whig, and does not take
an active part in debates.
STEPHEN r. MALLORY Is native Of the West
Indies, and settled, early in life. in Florida tax
ing up his residence in Key West. He now lives at
jacksonville. where we believe, he practices law.
Previous to his election to the Senate to succeed Mr.
Yulee. he was but little known as a public man. He
takes part in debate in the Senate and Is jealous
advocate Of Southern rights He il one of the
youngest members of the Senate. being about 80
years of age. His father WIS native Of Connecti-
cut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-16

VIRGINIA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. JouR.
NAL.-We have received the December mum
Der of this journal, published in this city and
edited by George A. Otis, NJ. ID. In typos
graphical execution, it is one of the hand.
soonest periodicals of the country, and, in tao.
opinion of medical men, who are most cabs4-
bic OF forming correct judgment, one OF
the ablest medical journals in the United
States. We have heard this opinion rep eat
ed!y expressed by high medical authority
DIR, Otis, the editor, is young gentleman OF
rare accomplishments and fine promise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-16
VALUABLE BOOKS-Received at

MA l. u A 3 l. f. BOOkS-Received at
RANDOLPHS Book Store and Bindery, 121
Main street, December 10.
The Yemasee. a Romance of Carolina, by w. G.
Simms-plates. 81 %.
Golden Dreams and Leaden Realities, by Ralph
Allen, 81 90.
The Potiphar Papers, with plates, 81 cts.
Vol. Addison's complete Works, 81 30
The Wide, Wide World, splendid illustrated edi-
ton, S. 90.
Homes of American Statesmen, with anecdotical,
personal and descriptive sketches, with plates S. CO.
Wild Scenes and Song Birds, by c. W. Weber,
with colored plates, S. 90.
Liberia or Mr.. Peyton's Experiments, edited by S.
]. Hale, as cts
Memoirs of John Abornathy, F. R. s with a view
of his Lectures, Writings and Character, by George
Macilwain, F. K. s. c., 81 90.
History of the Captivity Of Napoleon at st. Hee-
na, from the Letters and Journals Of the late Lieut.
Gen, Sir Hudson Lowe, and Official Documents not
before made public, by VIM. Forsyth, NJ. A. in two
vols. with plates, 81 10.
Jeferson's Notes on Virginia, edition, with
Maps, 81 so cts.
Jack Junk, or the Tar for all Weather, % cts
The Twin Brothers, the Victims of the Press
gang 25 cts.
Morgan, the Buccaneer . cts de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-16
RICHMOND MARKETS-Dt
C0RRFCTEn DAILY

FLOUR.-Tbe maIket is quiet but exhibits more
frmness. Holders generally demand 81 from store,
but hear of few small lots selling Sc rs from
the boats.
WHEAT-Is in -dmmand at 81 4O6Dl so.
Corn, Tobacco, and other articles remain without
the shghteEt change, and but little doing.
Provision market dull, Pork S. 50D6 Beef S607
Grocery market quiet, but firm Coffee has i'm
proved { shade; LaguayTa very scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-16
DIED,

, Yesterday morning, about II o'clock Mrs. ELIZA
ETH PERRIN, wife of George Perrin, in the 36th
Year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of
the family requested TO attend her funeral this
afternoon, at O'Clock, from the Catholic Church,
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-16
MARRIED

On Wednesday evening, 14th instant at the Second
baptsl Church, by the Rev. DIR. Howell, Mr.. CHAS.
PLEASANTS, to Miss JACIETIIA w, daughter of
be1J w. Totty, Esq all of this city.
8. e. Petersburg papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-16

t5T Or. WIN. Ii. MINOR, practitioner, for the
last twenty years, in the cities of NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, begs leave to tender to the citi-
of Richmond his services in all the branches of
his profession. Dr.. MINOR may be found during
the day, az his office. HILLS READING ROOM
BUILDING corner of Main and Governor streets,
ana, at night, at his residence, VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Grace street. no 7-Smt
e. ABEL U. MAYO, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC Office on Franklin street.
under the Metropolitan Hall, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-16

rY- JOB AND CARD PRINTIEG.-The DIS
PATCH JOB OFFICE, Governor Street, has
the largest and best assortment of CARDS ever in
this city, AND is prepared do this description of
PRINTING on reasonable terms elsewhere 10
the city, as we'll every other kind of PLAIN AND
FANCY PRINTING. Call and see specimens.
ESs-Pain and Fancy CARDS for sale. sc 3-dH
CyT. J. CARSON & co, Nos Al AND 4s
LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, AND NO. So
WATER STREET, NEW YORk-A good assort-
ment of Bacon, Pork and Lard always on hand, and
for sale at lowest market prices. lie bly,