davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05

Very lov 70. cl,h rr,uy kiul OF prodgce. As our
rne ito Is go ahead, w. ulH ~l, Goods at some
pricr. Ga, auI sre nr Yourselves. and W. wIll be-
cure to dn so.rrIi,ng Tor yJu at Rtaieys Old
Stand, No4R Nide ub.ir Square, Oiiana lis.
Feb J. WILCOX Il LOvSsBERY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05
Lamps.

beautiful glass lamps for burning spirit
ID gas, perfectly safe, aud the cheapest and
brightest light for any use, for saie al the
mnNli OLLnhn Nrng Ni0rc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05

NAMPilNE, spirit gas, sperm and lard oils
\Jnnd sperm starinr, aud ta,low candles OF III,
very best quality, for sale Cheapby
myl5 w W. CAyAHLr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05
Strayed or stolen

I'ROM Ottawa, in the month OF October last,
Il 5cows There were red cow, one SIX years
old, another five, and Two more four years old.
The Iasttwo had a white star on their forehead,
another yellow COW, had white stripe on her
back, and on her right horn was branded the fol.
loving letters, J o. u.
ANY person having any information abou, them
will please 70 ca on MRs ID. AHERS,
Jan 22-23-il' Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05
Brandy, Wines. dc

"N Just received asuppy OF Brandy, Wines
tsst=sss,and choice Liquors, selected expressly Tor
sss=sss<smrdClnnl purposes warranted 10 be pure
and unaduterated-io sac at the
may 2?-ti Ouard Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05
Sltun(jOu W auted
New Store and New Goods

THE subscribers, ihankiu Tor past iavors, could
say to- the P4L,Ir generally that they ore sizing
their prssrn, Large and well selected suck OF
Goods, consisting al
Dry Gool', Gio.rTicE QI,nware, Wooden
lVdrr, Foot, ar| .>ho,i. HG,s ard
Lrys A.,dig Nod. C!ctAisg,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05
a B;srgaim.

n BUcss1n.
THE subscriber will srll on time, oreKchnnge 10
productive townproprr'y, farm OF 80 acres
situated onthe road TO Ottrr Creek, and about i
miles from town There are 40 acres newly ienc
ed, and good block house on the premises
Jan 26-2i-2m n. F. EAMEs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05
Tobacco.
More Light |!

4 SUPERIOR article Of tine cat and Ccven
"A dish chewing tobacco, cheaper than can b,
found elsewhere in town 'myl5l " " Cardriu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-02-05

T ATELY occupied by Mr. A. NJ. Bailey,int
! building occupied by J w. Mills, Esq L
Iuire OF Jan. 30 u. BURR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30
Another Defalcation.

The Star OF las. evening gives the following the
facts OF late alleged defacaon in OF the dsbursng
clerks OF the State Department;
" In 1851 a convention made with Portugal under
which that government paid this certain money -
distributed to American claimants This fund piscet
in Mr. ZsnzinRets hands dbursng sGcn OF the STATE
DE department.. be paid the claimants they pre-
senied and proved their accounts On the LIST nssnt M
was removed from Office and subsequently, 10 seuling
with bis for the balance OF this fund ming
his bands he gave check for upwards Of $4,000 Cot
Riggs. This check being presented The limo he
was TO have money in the bank to meet H. protested
the return made by the notary bark being no funds
Up tho hour which go press this afternoon.
understand that the money has been paid Mr. rs
under the subeasuy law, and to be presumed
that the district attorney for this district will be promptly
directed TO take IL in hand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30

We are informed by Lieutenant George Minor aeung
superintendent OF the National Observatory. that he
comet discovered by M Kinkerues al Golungen uii OF
1851 on the 10th OF June last observed IN The 'age
equatorial al The National Observatory ON Thursday
night. Its position, as determined by Mr. Ferguson Is
followsi
a. . IA. IN. deg min sec
July IS 81 5s3 10 80 2z3 81 IL 2o
II has bright condensed nucleus of about eight
onds in diameter and oblong corns whose dimension
could no, be estimated. Che night being unfavorable
II is increasing in Brightness and is probably visible
the naked eye lis present position is just north OF
the group OF small stars in Leo Minor, and It's daily
ton about follows: au..l#e
In right ascension, min. Al sec.
In defamation, min. "a sec.
It's peribelon passage is the 27h August, at which
time Its brightness will be much greater than present
Approximate elements have been computed for it by M.
Bruins, OF Berlin, and as follows:
Periheon passage August 81, 2l3 M time Berlin
Longitude of the perhelinn $40 deg. 81 min. iai sec.
Place OF the ascending node lao deg SO min 81 sec.
Inclination SO deg. 81 min. 90 sec.
Longitude OF perihelioh distance 9.49l ,25o-motion
direct.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30
Prom tbs National Democrat.
The Cloven Foot Exposed.

We know OF class OF men that thinks upon liz
wish closely iha, OF politicians We can zee il in
election betting and in editorial prophecies with equal
facility OF this same character is the rejoicing OF the
rrbsne over what terms the prospect OF new poli,i-
cal formations. based upon divsrsy Of sentiment in
the demoeraic ranks relative to the Maine liquor law
After speaking OF party difficulties upon false issues in
Georgia. Missouri, Wisconsin, OHIO, Alabama, and Mis-
sisspp, it uses the following language;
"In Maine they getting snarled up from day
to day The free interest has nominated the reg
ular candidate for governor, and the Mape-l demo
Gratis dealt 10 stand H. There calls tor two
three State conventions OF various sorts, and there
seems little probability that any governor will be chosen
by the people.
"Such are but few of the evidences Of a general
disocaton We do not propose show what thew mean
but simply what they srs."
We ask any honest man hat il the meaning OF this
demonac chuckling Isii anything than demon
straion OF premature Joy al the fancied success OF
broken-down party over the deusve arrangements oil
victorious opponent Does ii sound like the homes,
Qualification OF conscent ous advocate OF public TEN.
perancs, a. much il does like the Msisssc rawlings oil
the political ckster, who would sell his very soul for
the "loaves and fishes" ncden TO party triumph
The wing party, with the Tribune AT iis head il bank.
rupt II has not legitimate party plank stand upon
Its only hope is in attempt 10 divils and conquer
Is grathed at any demonstration which may distract
be Il right or wrong is in the slough Of deponse
and therefore ready to euogise any stills which may
We have but one word say under the circumstances
II msy attempt to make "Brnam wood TO Dun
snane," by masking the innate roiienness of its real
designs beneath the green boughs OF false issues and
false hopes; but the plain common sense OF the de.
mocracy m to detect its inquiries, and mete out 10
il the measure OF its deserts.
The Tribune 1--WE beg it's pardon, personally, for al
ludng to il oflep, assure II we should not do
but for the fact that appears 10 be the only legitimate
city whig opan) is very smart in affecting TO despise
party when its party is defunct but II should not so
suddenly reviviy upon the semblanee OF fseiona
resusca'on. 1t better policy to establish char
acier for disinieeseJ patriotic bepevolence. instead Of
showing its fangs upon presumed advantage. II u
vera honest upon the Maine qnor Law. II injuries iis
prospects by exhibiting s party influence and y II is
honestly Uhig, deprves that party OF the advenious
benefit OF or false by exposing ito hand thus
premaiurey before the opposition have played their lead
ing cards.
We advise The wings TO select more udieious orga
or to play a shrewder gsme. The whale they 6.h for
cannot BE- diverted by the s,als trick Of the tub.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30
The Times, Russia, and the Union.


An editor is not entirely without of innocent
amusement even in the midst Of his laborious
,isn We had an illustration OF this remark yesterday
in a little incident which is worth recording
We INDUCED in few remarks days since upon
one Of the European letters addressed the New York
Timaa- as wa then supposed. BY Kossuh. We had just
finished the perusa of the comments OF the Times and
amusing oursef in Witnessing the ebuoa Of spleen
which remarks had provoked. We were especially
enjoying the iditulO,y OF the following paragraph in
the Times
AFTER tho publication OF the eulogium upon Russs,
there feeble enough doubt The anmns control
ling the Union. The human sacrifice of Mr. Pryor nd-
Gated sacrifice OF the vicious principles Tor whch a
gentleman the pccoat There abundant rea-
suspecting thar fresh opportunity the gorifca
of despotsm and the vcaton Of democracy would
rcsumeda conviction inevitable in view OF the utter
refusal of the organ the sentiments for which an
inconspicuous subordinate vainy held answerabe
The Union has puIged itself Not word or doc
rne printed since the Muscovc panegyrc has betrayed
penlent change for the better And this assault upon Kos
suth, furnishing positive for negative evidence OF the or
gsnic obduracy supplies second point which, with the
first enables determine the line of conduct to be
definitely upon the future In all questions be-
ween abous and liberals of Europe The organ Of
republican is TO BIO found ia the interest OF
the former"
In the midst OF the amusement or such spenetic ex-
hlbon could provoke other eeng) which the fore
gong lurnBncQ, we were DiesSeu Win al dUk"c WHICH
was not only conclusive. but had the additional recon-
mendaiion OF being equally amusing. The following
note was handed 10 US under the circumstances stated:
"Ths subscription OF Mr. Bodisco is to be discontinued
from this day.
"WAsHlroros. July %, 1858"
This note was brought and delivered by Mr. Bodsco
himself to our clerk and is therefore positively genuine
After tits dired hope the Times will not again
make itself ridiculous about "Muscove panegyric."
Verify, we are under obligations to the Times and the
Muscovite minister for combining 10 enven the dian
OF our labors II may be that shall next have note
from Kossuth. whose dignity is implicated in our arb-
ung TO him such appeared in the European
letter The New York Commercial is positive that Kos
sulh is the author if so, the Times has nised
BY its aequescence in the idea and if Kossuh wants
apology. we are bound in honor to make it, The Times
and Mr.. Bodisco furnish just much amusement
rs we want at time II the affair should assume a
threatening aspect. and the Emperor Nicholas should feel
his dignity not fully indicated by his Ambassador. We
shall hold Presden, Pierce tina, glorious clause in hi,
Inaugural in which he pledges himself to bring the whole
army and navy bear in defence Of the rights Of every
individual, For the present, however the Rus
sian Bear over the Magyar in the Times. hoping they
may not make Kilkenny business Of it, We step aside
to enjoy the sport.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30
The Washington Sentinel.

We invite the attention OF readers the prospectus
Of democratic paper 10 be published in this city by
Beverly Tucker. esq, and to be called the Washington
Sentinel" MIR. fuckers prospectus Gets forth with
cearuess and force the political principles which will be
sustained by him. and they will be found be thoroughly
democratic We have every tina, the Sentinel
will be conducted with rpiri and ability. We shall
gladly welcome Nr. Tucker into the editorial fraternity
Of Washington, and calculate on finding in him a valua.
BILE and agreeable colabore in the good OF dsmoc-
racy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30

IMPRovEMENTs the PATENT OrncE-As many in
veniors who have made applications for patents feel
anxious respecting the results especially they have
experienced the feelings of "hope delayed make,h the
heart SICK" would state tina, the reason why there
has been 40 much delay in examinations was owing
to an inadequate examining force and The many chang
which have taken place in the Office during the past year
Not less than thousand cases. unexamined were on
the hies OF the office Las, week bat six additional as
ssans examiners have been appointed recently by the
Commissioner Judge Mason va exoec, ,hs, a, ~.
delayed oases will soon bs reached and that in future
We shall have no such accumux,ions OF unexainsd an
plicatiops in the Patent O6ce No application shoui
remain in the Pa'en, Once longer than one month beo
II 10 examined. We have known examiners 10 give them
selves and the ofce much unnecessary trosbe and la
Dor by 100 hssy reieeons This they should be exceed
nsy careful to avoid for their own sak.s and h., ~
vendors Ssis~ Amer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30

MAYOR HoLLIsss cARp.-There has been excite
ment in Baltimore. growing ont OF the recent action oil
the mayor in regard to street preaching We clip the
annexed from the Argus OF yesterday
To rxLLow CITIZENS ] deem II proper make
known you. view OF occurrences that is my
purpose TO fulfil the responsibilities imposed upon
the executive OF this city. with tho sc,es regard
rights OF each and every citizen. In the firm exercise
the powers conferred upon me In virtue OF the office which
hold, shall look with confidence the support every
friend Of law and order, whilst pledge myself that &C,
of mne shall infringe upon the civil religious
OF this community. any other deduction has been da
from anything have said, from the pur-
sued proper for say that have been misnnder
stood.
]. SMITH HoLLINS. Mayor
BAIyNoRr. nj I953
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30
California.

CHINESE LAHGUAGE.-The ninth section OF an ac
passed by the Cae mia legislature for the collection Of
the foreign miners tax has been printed in the Chinese
language. Tong'k Achich, Chinaman. cerifes tina,
the translation is faithful and good"
There are more than thirty thousand Chinese in Cali.
fornia, and " still, they Gomez
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30
E1.pre.,dent Ari.ta-The Forged Letter

When Santa Anna was restored TO power in Mexico,
he instructed the Minister OF War 10 inform General
Arlsta, who had just resigned the presidency that he
mus, Immediately leave the country and no, return with.
out permission. letter purpor,ns TO be the reply OF
Arisia appeared afterwards 1t was dated "yera
Cruz. May 5th, 1853" From this spurious document,
as i, appears TO have been. we copy The concluding
paragraph
desire tho hs ppincss OF country and to attain il
see road but through federal institutions and IL be
desired annexation the United States. in which MEXICO
viii meet nexhsn sbe fountain of and prospcri.
~, Notwithstanding she may lose that grand enigma that
squarng Of the circle, called by Santa Anna nationality
The day will arrive when this will happen In the mean
time, protest. and protest soemnly sgsnst tho act
Of ranny which falls upon me, and the proper time
will demand repaiauon duo for the injuries Inflicted on
mo. God, Sc.,
MARIANA ARIsTA"
These sentiments OF annexation excited good deal OF
surprise al the time, and called forth much comment from
the press Of this country General Arisa has very re-
Gently written communication from London TO the New
York Herald dsnouncing the Vera Cruz letter a. forge
ry He says;
After life spent in my counuy's service and in up
holding is independence rs nation, IL il hard that
through the wcs Of INSCRIPTIONS enemies should sill
be called on to declare that anne rionis that
traitor to Mexico; that in s Defence and TO secure
its liberties and nationality will ever DO ready TO fight
and would willingly shed the last drop OF my blsod ere
would consen that should appear that our coun
try should succumb the Of my foreign power
under the sun"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30

HE FUGITIVE SLAVE "FIsHrR.r-The United States
marshal for the eastern district of Pennsylvania Col r.
NJ. Wynkoop, (says the Baltimore Argus OF the osth
inst arrived in this city last evening with the fugitive
save Fisher, belonging 10 Mr. Howard. OF Cecil county
Upon his arrival the marshal surrendered the slave to
his masters Order and left in the morning train for the
scene OF his labors in Philadelphia II the U.i,ed States
government susiains the marshal in his late determination
to retain the fugitive in his custody under all hazards
which cannot fail TO do, in opinion, Colonel Wyn-
koop has established precedent worthy OF all praise
and which will 90 far in aayng the fanacaI zeal u.u
ally displayed by northern abotionss in their efforts to
cause the Law to be evaded BY cunning Vaccinations
In conversation We had with The Colonel ws learn
that another attempt made in the shaps Of
the indispensable bail peace. previous to bis Leaving Phil
sdelphs, which only avoided by the marshal fore
sight In driving with the negro i~eeg private carriage
out Of the limits OF the State. Maryland slave owners
sbould indeed be grateful for the indeaxab. efforts OF
,hi. mer'orious ohicer,-Bah. Arsss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30

"od Virginia." ION the Pacific Railway is received
and will appear tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY so. 1858.


The Grafton delivered by Gov d. s. Dickinson. OF New
York at Syracuse. on The 4h Of July. is TOO important
and valuable document not be placed within the
reach Of all the friends OF the distinguished orator,
With this appreciation OF it, publish il in columns.
aAd can assure our readers that il merits careful peru
sal Il abounds in sentiments of elevated morality and
sound staesmanshp expressed Of great beauty
and eloquence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30
Massachusetts, Union Party.

The Journal OF Commerce has been furnished through
the post Office with circular address OF thc Union men
OF Massach usets for State Union party convention al
Newbuypori.r on the 5lh OF September 1853. |, pnr-
ports TO emanaie from "clzens of Newburyport with
distinction oil party. who represent themselves as
entirely too pure and subnacd in their patriotism 10
hold any further fellowship with either OF the old parties
There pharisees in politics well as in religion, and
they generally pretty easily detected by the high pre-
tensions which they make TO patriotism and devo
ton 10 the Union than other people. Whether this
movement originates in this political pharisaical spirit,
or in disappointed hopes OF Official promotion, which
very often causes think themselves peculiarly pa
iriotc or whether il is only response TO the similar
project which attracted notice few years since.
we shal not yet undertake to decide The plan is not
at all deficient comprehensveness as il proposes
great national Union convention to be held Washing
ton on the 22d Of February, 1884, and invites the
operation Of such usrous statesmen Fillmore, Ben
ton, Everett. Dickinson. Choae, Toombs, Stephens,
Lawrence and Cass II is less comprehensive in its
grand object, which may be observed in the folio wing
paragraph
Upon the firm stand determined purpose. honest bold
fearless and independent scton OF the Union
ying principles ofcn urged upon the American
people by the iastrous Washington Adams, Jefferson,
Clay and Webster and in organizing this party. hang
tho future desnies OF country the stability of
publican institutions and and the perm anoncy
Of the American Union"
The creed OF party which embraces the principles OF
Jefferson. Adams Clay, and Webster, can never be OBJ
i~~,.A As6rien ~ornn-~h--i~--~--, 1-,a Nigh,
require ingenuity to reconcile its different articles
of faith. unless there has existed strange historical
mistake the political positions which these dis,in-
guishsd statesmen occupied We cannot but regard this
Massachusetts movement a. repetition OF a visionary
scheme for brsskipG up the two old parties which has
been resored 70 again and again under temporary
buihon OF patriotic eHervsscence, which exhibits itself
in rsalous love OF the Union We have little doubt
that twill run brief career A. iis predecessor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-30

The citizens OF Enc, in Pennsylvania, in state Of
great excitement on account Of proposition by the Lake
Shore Railroad Company TO change the gauge At tina,
place. that the present delay and arising
from different gauges may be avoided The alteration ia
about to be made under the authority Of an act of IN.
last Pennsylvania legislature but the people Of Ell.
determined to resist the change lat all hazards and 10 N.
last extremity" They held meeting the 10Th ms,
and passed resolutions which, the Pos, says amouu, 10
rank nuIl6ea,ioo and likely to lead TO open war
They say the law procured by bribery and corruption
and's not binding them. They determined to tear
mp the railroads., all points where I, crosses the oil
the city OF Erie. The city council the evening
and ordered the high constable TO Up the rss and
made II the duty Of every citizen to aid in the work
when called on. under penalty of Eve dollars and in
posing penalty Of 800 for resisting III. order Truly.
they have srrinG times in Erie. We hope the matter
will b. settled without bIoodshed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13
khoemakers wanted
Situation Wanted,
1000 Good Vest Makers Wanted

A CAPABLE Girl can be found At Garrett Doherly,
u No Cypress ST. orcester. ,6t* is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13
House Furnishing Goods.

]. l.. HOOD would inform the citizens of Worcester
and vicinity, that the place buy all kinds of House.
hold Furnishing Goods,
II the iotoest PRICES for Cash. at 1zftoate sale,
is at the City Auction and Genera. FURNISHING Store No
Pearl street, where may be found large assortment Of
new and second hand Furnishing Goods almost every
thing pertaining to housekeeping; TRUNKS carpet bags
elsewhere.
b. Those breaking up honsc keeping, and ,thers
having property TO dispose of, viii do well 10 ca as
receive all kinds Of properly on consignment md in
urgent cases will buy and psy cash. at the Iortes
notice. ! u ft' f75E7f
Sales OF Real and Personal Property promptly attend
ed TO- in any part OF the County. j L. HOOD
Auctoneer and Commission Merchant,
No. Pearl street.
Worcester, March 9Th, 1858 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13

AeENTs-CALDwEI L & NIL, e. II. MARSH,
and d. SCOTT, lr.. and srld by Druggists and Fancy
Dealers &C., throughout the United States and the
Canadas, my6 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13
s0METHING no DRINK!

A Ne'o, Delicious Temperance Bece,uge
& MBROSIAL MEAD This excellent COMPOUND is
"a prepared from the best Spanish Sarsapara with
out its dark, repnlsve appearance being beautifully
transparent and entirely free from al impurities Its
qualities as beverage: single trial will give in pre-
eminence over all other preparations, by its freedom
from all noxous ingredients agreeableDess Of tvor
and its exceeding cheapuess. One bottle being suffl
elent to make thirty glasses of the beverage.
CGntt0lt-The Proprietors Of this excellent prepare
tnn having spared no expense bring it perfection
would oauior purchasers TO buy but what has the
fac smile OF Wilson, Fairbank, s. Co on every bottle.
Wilson, Farhank, d Co IS and Is Hanover street,
Boston, Sole Manufacturers Sold by all Druggists and
GroceTs throughout the Country.
IT L. II. MARSH, General and Wholesale Agent
for Worcester and vicinity who will supply the Trade
at The Manufacturers Prices. Also, for sale by H. d.
KEYES, corner Of Main and School streets
ap29 d1taVvavAno
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13

which he Will SELL Wholesale and retail cheap as the
old ones have been selling for They are a superior
article. A. II. NEWTON
mch3l dawtf 207 Main st., Worcester