davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-07

an addition TO my letter of the st, ID order 10 inform
Won thai Mr. Jose Anto. presented To- DAY. in the court
correspondence which be says took place between him
and yourself in December last. OF which We have copy
This only refers TO the appointment
of Theohlo Remez pTeceptor, and 10 The pension oil
Jalo &c. hut also the business OF g. and explains The
reason OF your acting snguarly But let that pass
you believed The business initiated against the treasury
OF Mexico but now yoa must be convinced that have
always told you the truth, because you that the
remaining indemnity OF little over three millions has
been paid to Mexico without any deduction. and that
what b. ted you. that The ofy-five thousand dolls
which remained after paying tue claims, would be
given to Mexico, is not so; because although Rosas
a. ked for it, this cabinet denied him Add TO this
what the Congress has decreed that eli Mexico do
not deliver Tehnantepec up, hey uA and take = and
be you fools and defend the Yankees Friend, you never
believed me, and now you wall your sorrow that
b was deceived. and he deceived you. He deeply re-
gets See now in whom you place your conhdencs--n
who has delivered Private letters unto foreign hsbu
nal notwithstanding you ,e him in yours OF 25lh Decem
Der 10 tell anylhng, because The separation ought
be gradual. &c Trust IN your counirymen AMI you
will do we'll We are here in order that this government
shall not demand YOU and notwithstanding you acted
badly we will repay your treatment with generosity.
Place all your confidence in because never have de-
ceived you and when meet we will talk things over
above all things, prudence and secrecy and If il can
be DONE collect all the documents you can, because we
are in want OF them. Yours, LOSCAR.
Ga rubric)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-07

ANOTHER ARRIvAI.-we-have this day opened large lot
NJ paris mantis. received By last Wa would
styles, which besun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-07

Continuation Of papers proved 27,h April 1858, by Col
- he Ins,sd S'ss - IN Tandwritne OF
John Charles Gardiner, and offered in evidence by he
prosecution on the Sd OF May.
n, O
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-07

HANDSOME BUILDING LOT AT AUcTIoN-on Monday
III the 9th instant sa SELL at O'Clock, Not No. H. In
subdivision % square No Jas.
The above described situated
destitute, having Ih
100 feet inches between south and Virginia
Terms third balance
purchaser bearing deed
gwen and deed Of trust taken.
j GREEN 4 SCOTT,
May Sd Auctonesu
FURNISHED House Rooms for Rens.-Lsss and
IL commuucsi the entire house, be Oh
tanned BY applying third door from tho Iviss ou.e Twelfth
street, east side May --3r
EINE Family Horse for sate.-He young, good travel
II o perfectly Kind gentle, and sound sold because the
owner has for him. Inquire OF
ROBERT RANEY,
May 6-3I 9th street, between d and y.
LOR RENT IN THE FIRST WARD-Thres isrs and
pleasant furnished chambers Inquire mh and
Goth Streets frame house standing back north eide Of hs street
The above house half from WindT
building, retired and beautiful location.
Also, I'm. brick stable for four horses
May 5-eod3tt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-07
The Gardiner Case.

sss CRIMINAL COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF coLUM.
BIA.
fs.s sfs r.t Reported for the UnionJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-07
IL. 7. No. .

rsH H. I. No. 81
Mr. MANUEL vERAsrreur.
My DEAR SIR AND FRIEND ; This is understood TO be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-07

10 msn'ilss nj very low prices, from ~ so mn
Ladies IN Of msnlias will do
largest and best assortment
snd other parn.o,s Of
shape md siy'e, and At very low prices
weary, TERRs 4 VERY
May 7-ecdmf -
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

NOBLE CoUSTY.--We are glad to learn
that the Supreme Court of Ohio has decided
that Noble County is Gred fact. We sup
pose this will settle the question, and that
the people Of that patriotic section Of our
State will not be farther prosecuted. True,
they are deprived Of representative in the
Legislature, as we believe most unrightcous-
ly, but the time will come when they will re-
ceivc justice in this respect.
Noble, though not as generally known as
some other counties, is really one of the best
in the State. The land is very good, lays
well, and her people are intelligent and patri-
otic. We sincerely hope she will soon be in
railroad and plank road connection with the
"rest Of mankind" when, we are well salts
fed, they will be better appreciated.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
redress. A debate cnsued In which Secre.
tories contract was consurcd severely.
WAsnIkn1nK. Eeh. OF

| WAsHfNGToE, Feb. %.
HoUsE.-Thc House went into committee
on the Naval Appropriation Bill. Mr..
Stounton Of KY, advocated an increase of
the efficiency Of the Navy; or at least, an an.
preparation for rebuilding the present vessels
He advocated the Monroe doctrine, and said
that Cuba was indispensable TO our security.
and it was our duty to take it whenever il
might be conven nient TO do so.
After some further debate, Mr.. Staun,on,
OF Tenn, moved TO increase the spproprin-
ton for the pay Of officers and men toS3, ,I26,-
600, provided the member Of sesmen, ordinary
and boys, may beikrreased to 5000. and the
The Secretary of the Navy may pay them at
his discretion, ton per cent. in advance, to
their present pay.
On motion of Mr. Staunton, Of Ky., that
part increasing the number Of seaincn was
stricken out, and ten per cent. was retained.
DIR. Stanton, Of Tenn, moved an amend
ment appropriatng two and half million ior
building, equipping and arming three steamers
with screw propellcrs, and three sloops OF
war, and ut least three frigates, to be built by
Capt. Ericsson, on his plan, on such terms as
may be required by the President, which was
ruled out of order.
After rambling debate, without doing any
thing, the House adouned.
SENATE.-Mr. Bradbury introduced a bill
to establish a Court Of Claims.
On motion of Mr.. Felch. the House bill
extending the patent for a thrashng machine
to Moore & Hascott, was recommitted
The Army Bill was taken up, the question
pending being Mf. Walkers amendment
providing for a survey of route for the
Pacific Railroad, giving alternate sections of
land on either side of the route to active
settlers and the other sides sold and appro. /
Prated to building thc road. The amend !
debated and rejected.
Mr.. Stevenson introduced 36 clauses of an
amendment providing for the survey of a !
route to the Pacific. Adopted.
Commissioners were authorised to purchase !
cite for military asylum, no cite being
the location to be left to them
A section placing foundries under civil |
was rejected, but subsequent
ly reconsidercd by vote of 23 to %.
PENDING the motion to reconsider, the
Senate adjourned.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-By a foolish locofoco
abstraction, this important national work is
for the present defeated. The conscience of
some individuals is curious thing. With
them it is all fair, right and proper, to get all
the territory from our neighbors that we can,
fairly or unfairly y,-but, when the territory is
once obtained, it is altogether unconstitution-
al to do anything that would make the terri
tory valuable. Thus, with them, it was all
right to spend millions of dollars, and to lose
thousands of the lives Of our citizens to wrest
California from Mexico, but now we have got
it, it is all wrong to place it in such situa-
ton that it may not be taken away from US
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
POISONING II

Thousands Of parents who use Vermifi-e cou,rozed Of
Castor c!i. Csome'. &C. not aware while they
appear 10 benet the paien; they are etuaiv ayiur The
foundation Tor series of diseases such as salvation
los' OF sight. weakness of lim'-, &c.
~ aUoincs Column VIII lie ionud The alverisemr Of
'',''s@HNs HcticiutS. 10 WHEN the attention
"i M ~ ui'eoty interested IN their hwn wei their
ARISING from Hose Of bilious type should make use Of
'le ohy genuine mettcine, llO'eusack- Liver P!llS.
j - BE not deceived" hut ask for Hohetsack's Wo-ln
syrup and Liver Pills. and observe TIA; each has the s
nature o' The Proprietor, j. n. iOBENSACE a, none
else are genuine.
lI"c attention ofour readers is called to tic siyer.
'!semeAt oil d. T. CowEN, Esq agent iGE lie Protection
Insurance Company. Thetrue theory and practice oin
surance is. in few words very correctly stated; md VIC
Recommend our readertn avail themselves ofte avan
!ases. oti'rei hy this oi ard weir.cI Institution
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

A friend has placed in our bands pamph-
let of SO pages, being the "Thrty-siXlh An
nual Report of the American Colonization
Society, with the Proceedings OF the Board of
Directors and of the Society; and the Ad-
dresses delivered at the Annual Meeting, jan
uary Is, 1853"
The report notices in an appropriate man
ner, the demise, since the last anniversary, of
HENRY CLAY, President, and DANIEL WEE
srER, one of the Vice Presidents of the Soci-
ETY.; as also of MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE,
for many years member of the Executive
Committee. Seven vessels have been des-
patched by the Society with eniigrants to Ii
IBERIA during the past year, taking out 666 en-
igrants. Of these, 403 were born free, 225
have been emancpatcd, and 50 have purchas-
ed their freedom. The condition of the Col
ony is shown to be all that its most ardent
friends could reasonably antic pate--hold out
the bright promise Of city of refuge to the
colored race in America, and Il medium of
civilization 10 the untutorcd hordes of Arica,
The receipts of the Society during the year
amount to $9S,273 20; and the expenditures
to S9l ,573 35. OF this latter sum, SO, ,536 AZ,
was for the purchase of territory; So, ,75S 95
was paid to the Librarian Government on ac-
count of the Grando war; and S4S,22l 20 for
the transportation and support of emigrants.
JOHN Ii. B. LATEoBE, ESQ, of Maryland,
was elected President for the current year,
and eighteen gentlemen Gncludng Hon.
SAMUEL F. vISroS, of Oho) Vice Presi'
dents. F
b.
The address OF Governor EVERETT attract
cd universal admiration, and was regarded by
those who heard il az an almost unryalled
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. .

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
SENATE bill was introduced to extend
the time for the enforcement OF the S cam
boat law. A motion to extend it to October
instead of June, as provided for by the bill,
was made and, after debate, rejected
Another provision was made in the bill
allowing excursion Steamboats, to dispense
with Life boats. The bill was then passed.
1t extends the time till the lst of June next,
and provides that inspectors may approve of
boilers and pipes made subsequent to the
passage of the act approved August 3, 1852,
if the same be not made with stamped iron u;
provided it shall appear that stamped iron
could not be seasonably procured. 1t also
Life Boats, where it can be shown that such
boats could not be procured.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up.
An amendment, offered by Mr.. Weller, yester-
day, that as each 80 miles in the States were
finished, the contractors should receive four
fifths of the alternate sections on each side
was passed.
Mr.. Seward moved to amend tho bill pro-
viding that so far as any part of the road be
CONSTRUCTED WltilIH tHe lllllliS VI any otuleS
beyond the Mississippi, the P. M. General
shall contract with said States for transport
ing the mail over such part of the road, at
rate not exceeding $500 per mile per annum
for so years.
Mr. Rusk contended that the bill was dead
and after some debate the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House resumed the consd-
Grafton of the bill establishing reciprocal
trade with the British provinces on certain
considerations. Mr.. Fuller opposed the bill
Mr.. Tuck approved. The morning hour ex-
pired.
A communication was read from commo-
dore James, repelling ISLANDERS and asking that
COMMITTEES be appointed to enquire into and
allow him to indicate himself. The com
munication was referred to the Naval Com
mite. ....
The Indian appropriation bill was consid-
cred by Committee of the whole.
The West Point Academy bill was acted
upon.
The Senate amendments was agreed to,
except the appropriation of $4,000 for the
Redng school.
House adjourned.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

INFORMATION WANTED.-Any person who
knows the fact that SAMUEL ZANE was in the
war of 1912, will confer favor upon the
heirs, by going before Justice of the Peace,
and making affidavit to the fact. All neces-
sary expenses will cheerrully be paid by the
heirs. Address the Post Master at Bridge
port, or the editor ofthe Chronicle, st. Clairs-
Vile
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
FREEpoN from Coran IS Ten mNurrs -

FREEDOM FROM CoUGH IN TEN MINUTES -
When this announcement appeared in our
advertising columns, accompanied by price
only twenty-five cents per box, We naturally
supposed il mere catch penny, but begin to
regard it as sober reality. AS choughs,
hoarseness. &C., are somewhat prevalent, we
cannot perhaps render our readers little "a.
vnr better than 10 recommend TO those who
may be afflicted, TO try BRYAN'S Pull
MONIC WATERS, to lie had t., the agents
See adv They are pleasant TO tie palate,
and their curative effects truly wondcrful.--
Neic OrleaHs De,td.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
"Grinding away
AT four dollars a day."

Putnam's Monhly.-Contents OF the
March No:
Japan, Choric Hymn, Virginia in Novel
Form, A Review of Reviews, Mary Spears,
Robinson Crusoe's Island, Woman and the
"Woman's Movement" -Four Illustrations CT
returning California gold diggers in Havana,
Simpkns on his badness, Bancroft, Are we
a good looking people! My first French teach
er, Greenough the Sculptor, An excursion to
Canada, Family Portraits, Necklaces, Edito-
rial Notes.
TERMS: So per annum.
Address, G. p. PUTNAM g. CO.,
10 PARK PLACE, New York
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
state of Ohio, Belmont Couaty, SIS.
Court Of Common Pleas--Petiton for Pa


E'iz. Ann Murray. Geo. ". Iurray. WIN. 81. Thorn.
psOn Elizabeth VhOinpsor, Jong:huu :. Thompson, Ma
ry Ana Thompson, l.eaudeT Thompson, defendants.
ri,iiE Above named Gecn.anrs viii take Eo,Icc that
uelIi0n flied aast them the 2Gin day offeh
A. D. l-53 in the Court OF Common Pleas aforesaid by
the sal riiOs. Thompson and Is now pending wherein
the and lh1s TT den anis partition OF the 20 low.
ing real estate to wiz leinr part OF the Ia tie
nO - qr. OF sec. l.. Tp. No. 1, Range No. = said
real estate situate in the COun of Belmont, and
tanning sixty acres, less, and that the
OF said Court 20 begin lhe iUih day Of May
leJ3 a,p iC a'Oa will h. made by tie SAID PLAINTIFF for
der thai patiou may lie made of tie premises and
such other proceedings as are authorised hy Law.
MILLER PENNINGTON,
March 4, lsJ3-6w. Ar'y fnT Pe;'E
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

CIxcIyxATf, March lst
River fallen 6 inches. Weather cloudy
and damp.
Flour, quiet at S3,s2@i, !, very little de-
mand except from city trade, but prices steady.
Whisky 20l Provisions stagnant, no sales;
Sugar, prime 81; l1o!lsses '20G2ol; Clover
SEED j,50955; other articles unchanged.
PITrsBuRG, March !,
Butter Is, apples I,3O4l.5o, potatoes so.
eggs 10, flour IA i,37 extra, hams 10, sugar
cured y, shoulders :.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
IILi.

In Colerain Township, Belmont County.
on the 9TH Of Cd month 1853, MARGARET, wife
Of TnoMAs HiBBERD.
The deceased was born in Delaware Coun-
ty' Pennsylvania, about the year 1870. She
was most estimable woman in all the rcla-
tons of life. At the termination Of most
painful illness, which she endured with ;o-ii.
tude, she was removed from works to reward,
from pain and anguish, to felicity and im,nor-
taliiy.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

0%TSilver coin having become very scarce
arrangements have been made to reopen the
silver mines of South America, and to work
them with the most improved machinery. The
mines are very rich and inexhoustablc, and
it is supposed that by this means the relative
value Of gold and silver may be maintained.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

is IT sa!--Tbe Cincinnati .YonpareG says
that "Col. SAIrrL MEnAHY" is about TO o.
cafe and establish Democretic paper in Gin
cinnati. This is the fret we have heard #
u. Havingsold out the &dteSmoR, it is pos
sible this rumor m,y be true. 1t will b. a
nice time Of it when the two rampant cham.
pons Of Locofocoism get 50 near cash ohrr
that they can see the Wiits Of The eye. We
have heard Of Greek meeting Greek, but this
will be more Ike an Algcrinc, Try ing to board
Il Buccaneer Pirate. Each has proved the
other utterly corrupt and unworthy of conf
dence, and each insists that the half has not
yet been told. When MEDARY carries the
war into Africa the out-sJders sill see lun.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
Dickens Household Words Contents.

Dickens Household Words-Contcnts oil
No. 90:
A Dgger's Diary, Overland Tour to Ber-
mondsey, The Field Of the Cloth of Flax, The
Leaf, The Captains Prisoners, Madame
Obc's Establishment, The Rowing English
man.
TERMS: $3.50 a year.
Address, McELRATH g. LORD,
II Spruce Street, New York.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

on the breaking out Of the first war; Such
is the result Of hair-splitting tom'foolery.
The good sense Of the mighty masses Of the
American people will soon put an end to
such nonsense.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a.
SEXATE.--The army bill was taken up, and
Mr. Chase, moved an amendment, appropriate
ing $l50,000 for the survey of the best route
for the Railroad to the Pacific Mr.. Hunter
opposed this species of Legislation, in attach
ing to appropriation bills disputed and con-
troverted propositions. Mr. Butler took the
same ground. A protracted debate then en-
sued, and after brief executive session, ad-
journed without doing any business.
HoUsE-Senate bill regulating the terms
of the u S. Court for Iowa, passed.
Bill establishing reciprocal trade between
the British. and. North American provinces,
was taken up. Mr.. Stuart moved the previ-
GUS question, which was motion to lay up
on the table, negatived 63 to lll A demand
for the previous question was then made and
seconded, pending which the House went
into committee of the whole on the Indian
appropriation bill.
An amendment was adopted giving fifty
thousand dollars for opening negotiations and
10 extinguish the Indian titles to land in
Nebraska. Mr.. Gentry offered an amendment,
Furnishing any person who shall receive as nn
employee. less than the amount allowed by
law, and also give voucher for the full a.
mount with fine and imprisonment. Mr..
Gentry in his remarks alluded to case OF
the kind as having occurred in the Interior
Department which the Secretary refused to
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

a LrQCID GLuE.-A strong liquid glue,
that VIII keep for years without changing, it
may be made by placing in glazed vessel
a quart Of water and about 3lbs, of hard glue.
This is to be melted over gentle fire in q
glue pct and stirred up occasionally. When
all the glue is melted, drop in gradually a
small quantity Of nitric acid, when efTer-
vesence will take place. The vessel is then
to be taken off The fire and allowed to cool.
Liquid glue made in this manner has been
kept for more than two years in an uncork
bottle without any charge. I. will be useful
for many trades, where strong glue is -
1uirej, without the trouble OF melling.-Er.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
Executor 5 Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at tie Probate Con-;
- hr Rsmont county tie undersigned were apfr"ut
tel and qualified executors Of the estate of Eli
SiiwcIl, late OF Belmont county, deceased.
All those indebted said requested 20 make
immediate Payment: aHd those having claims avai;'si
said estate, deA 10 present then FOR settlement
within one year fIom this date.
PARRY HUISE
JOSEPH u. core,
March 4, lSj3.-3t Executors.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
TO PRINTERS

0TWe have very good double medium
Smith Press, which we will sell very low for
Cash--or would take smaller Press in part
payment
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c.

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c.
SENATE.-Mr. Hunter reported the Civil e.
Diplomatic appropriation bill with amend
ments, and suggested; that all amendments
proposed to be offered to the bill to be printed
with view of taking up the bill on Monday
lie then moved to take the army bill; agreed
to.
The questions pending was on Messrs.
Davis and Shields amendments to strike out
the provision that the ormy shall placed
under charge of civil superntendents, and
authorizing the Pre- esident, when deemed eX-
pendent, to appoint superintendento who are
not army officers, and directing mixed COM
mIssioners of officers and civilians, who shall
report which system, Of civil or military
supcrintendents, is BEST amendment agreed
TO and bill passed
The general appropriation bill was taken
up, and Mr.. Hunter offered large number
ot amendments from the Finance Committee.
to which no objections were made, and the
bill was postponed. l!
After passing four private bills the Senate
adjourned.
. -. WASHINGTON, Feb %.
House took up and passed the Naval Ap-
preparation bill! and then adjourned.
Gen. Pierce visited the two Houses of
Congress to-day, but,owing to the pressure
outside, he was soon glad to escape from the
greedy throng, and in a few minutes returned
to his Hotel.
WASHINGTON, March, l.
SENATE.-The Senate passed the post bill
as amended, making all parts of raj; roads
post routes if required by their government.
also an amendment adding another Assistant
Post Master General raising the salary to
three thousand per year.
The Civil diplomatic bill was next consid-
cred. An amendment was adopted to deiray
the expenses of Daniel Websters obsequies.
An amendment to repeal the duty on rail
road iron was rejected!
HoUsE.-The House was engaged in dis
cussing the Senate's amendments to army
bill. '.ft '''
0STAnswer to Puzzle of last wee ek-Chan-
tacler.