davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
Whether Mr.. Walter has

As character Of an individual Whether Mr. Walter has
been guilty Of fraud 10 this not, do not undertake
% say do undertake TO express opinion that such
!, tho fact aud never would express such opinion
mill The testimony ample and conclusive 70 my mind
Blu. did say theTe testimony onough before tho
oiee TO thar great frauds had been perpelrsted and
we're process OF preparation now, and that the aega
ou in this testimony that tho architect and the sub
Ordnaes employed tho work OF the extension Of the
Capitol were concerned in them. For that purpose
and because these investigations plee and
because satisfied least that frauds had been per-
perated wanted time TO look iunher into lhem in order
ascertain tho facts. whether they operate Tor against
any Of these individuals before any more money was
Srpendsd in tho work In which they been
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

The EUROPEAN FLOUR sPEcULATIos.-The day before
the steamer America sailed from Liverpool the creditors
OF their conneIion with Prizes presented II exon
the house from blame, the introduction OF Prizes
for six years prompt and unercepuonable He was made
I'd cir confidential factor TO take charge OF their American
consignment OF flour and grain nearly two years ago.
His sales and general management were unusually salts
factory and would tina, he ultimately abused their
confidence from the very security which they felt in
this branch OF their business many of his accounts
OF sales being fictitious and his warehouse receipts fraud
ulent The affairs OF the house look TO full l0s in the
pound OF which Sc. will be immediate and in cash
Their bills out at the time OF suspension Eto 43l were
or would be Withdrawn by other parties TO the extent
of cars 673 leaving only fl22,75s to into their
general statement OF the large amount assumed by other
parties El53,0o0 had already been arranged The two
New York correspondents OF the firm, Mr.. II Stutzer
and Messrs Faber g. Berwih were properly taken into
the account-BaliiHore Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

ful il must NOT be hurried Could IT, however be fo,cs
forward at once, would not destroy prosperity
The Union would be sale II living principle In the
hearts OF Americans, and we women who kinde and tend
the sacred IRE OF paolsm shall let II die New
sources OF wealth and modes Of Improvement would
open at the South The colored population, transferred
10 Ainca, lhelf iatherand, would furnish 10 our
features and trade greater advantages than their labor
brings, without the draw backs their presence here
imposes. Emigfatons from the Ola World will supply
us laborers. Cotton will be grown for southern mills,
not foreign markets, and career OF power and prosperity
Tor the South such she has enjoyed be opened
in which our whole country would participate, As a
nauon America mas nothing 10 fear 10 this movement
bal much individual hardship and many suerngs would
be felt both by masters and servants il the change be
Precpitaed and the work of fifty years attempted TO be
done in hive.
What such changes would poriend to England ii may
be well lor LORD Shaesbury, and other statesmen who
advised your +" Christian Address" TO consider
In conclusion, we thank you for aifording ls-he
younger branch OF Anglo-Saxon women-an opportunity
OF urging ON our elder ssterhood the claims OF our
mon race Charity, 10 be Christian must begin al home
There may be no statute of England foTbddng the people
to be taught; but law imperative and far more
dmcuit 70 aorogate common usage has, from time mme
morai consigned The toing millions OF your land to
hopeless bondage Of ignorance and want We implore
you 10 aid your own c0untrymen in wipng such foul
blot from the British escutcheon We assure you of our
fervent prayers for your success May the 'pure and
merciful spirit OF the Christian religion" animate both
you and us TO do what we cas-~what is before us--oI
the Improvement OF humanity and TO the glory OF God
Who in America has not heard OF or read the "Ad
dress of the English Women /" We now furnish a
reply" and trust the hundred thousand readers of ou
book will each and all welcome it as expressing the
waded the Ducheses Of Sutherland Counties of Skates
bury, Viscouness Palmerston, Lady John Russell,
others, the three score and OF ladies who got up thu
English address are required we feel every lady
editors OF the signers. Next month we shall b.
able TO communicate the result Of this matter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

BALrlmoRE. Feb. asp. "a.

You will find enclosed an interesting despatch OF news
from Havana. H. however, brings the sad intelligence
that Col King, Vice President elect. is no better in
health, and that hope has almost been abandoned in
gard TO his ultimate recovery.
The accident TO the train OF cars from Washington.
though most fearful one, passed ot without any very
serious injury the passengers only two or three OF
whom hurt TO any great extent Quite number
received slight bruises and the wonder is that no lives
were lost The locomotive and two OF the cars were
much broken. The accident resulted from careessly
leaving switch open at the junction OF the road TO
Lambert street Point about three miles from Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
Supreme Court OF tho United states.


James M Spencer, esq, OF Indiana, admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this court.
No 90. H. Webster %, p Cooper In error 10 the cir.
cult court OF the United States for Maine Mr. Jus.
tce Curtis delivered the opinion OF this court reversing
the judgment OF the said circuit court with COSTS and
Remaining this for ptnirs Jacs' de-
No. 81. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pany u, E. H. Derby In error to the circuit court OF the
United States for Pennsylvania Mr. Justice Grier dev-
cred the opinion of this court, affirming the judgment OF
the said circuit court with costs and interest
No. 90. j. Stevens o, j. H. Cady Appeal from The cir
cult OF the United States for Rhode Island Mr. JUS
iice Nelson delivered the opinion Of this court reversing
the decree OF the said circuit court, with COSTS and re-
mandng this for further proceedings in conformity
to the opinion OF this court.
Nos e5 and So. A. Sheppard ct al u, P. S. Graves
Error to the district OF the United States for Texas
Mr.. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion OF this court
affirming the judgment OF the said district court with
costs and interest
No. 50. Alexander Hunters executor y, p H. Minor
In error TO the circuit court OF the United States for
Washington. Mr.. Justice Caron delivered the opinion
OF this court, affirming the judgment OF the said circuit
court, with costs and Remaining the cause for uenrs
fsoia, de
No. 6s. j. Jackson u.s. S. Hale ef al In error 10 The
district court Of the United States for Wisconsin Mr.
Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion OF this court
affirming the judgment Of the said district court with
costs and interest.
No 60 B. r. Reed ps w NJ Peck st.i Appeal
from the circuit court OF the United States for Massa
chuse The decree OF the circuit court in this cause
was affirmed, with costs
No 10. Henry D. Huff 1t oi, plaintiffs in error, ..
Champion J. Hutchinson 81 al The argument Of this
cause was commenced by Mr. Chst6eld foihe plaintiffs
in error and continued by Mes.s T. C. Lee and Sew ard
for the defendants In error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, III o'clock. a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
SsU and Grsat Attraction ,

DREWETps Grand Moving Mirror tho Glance World
will exhibited Odd Feows' Hall for only com
menctng Thursday, February Path.
This and immense work Of art 10y Geo.
Of famous Of the Mammoth Ken.
visited crowds OF where
exhibited, during the short which has
since its completion.
ARTISTS and the press and the thousands IT,
pronounce the beautiful attractive and artist
cal exhibition the whole Of panoramic painting
Instructive, and amusing az IL .pIepd,d
giving chief and beauties Of EuTone
Asia, Afics, and America
The painting arranged In three sections with IN,
globe and choicest natural
the costume, manners aud custom, n.
ouisr full particulars reference msi h.
10 the programme, TO the panorama itself
The moving evening al half pa.
O'Clock Saturday Wednesday afternoon tire. ocok
The exhibition viii bc accompanied appropriate music and
delinested by Mr. c. A. Rand. -
Tickets IS for children half price reduction for
schools. =
may obtained The prinoip. bo,.l. hoos
stores. The win also b. opsn for mn. ss ~
tickets each day from ~ To- O'Clock
Feb 23--dIw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

The TEST TRIP OF THE CALoRIc SHIP ERicssoS-The
Republic OF yesterday says this ship arrived Alexandria
on Monday afternoon from the mouth of the Potomac,
where she bad lain anchor for twenty seven hours
during the late and thick weather Captain
Lowber weighed anchor at hafpas nine o'clock last
Wednesday morning at Sandy Hook, and in pursuance of
instructions stood TO the east in the face OF strong gale
and heavy He kept his course for eighty miles,
when the wind shifted TO the northwest He then stood
in shore again in the face Of the gale During these two
gales the ship stood the test nobly, and though she
pitched her bowsprit under water, with her lee guard
immersed, her engines performed with the utmost regu.
larity ths wheels making and half minute
with entire uniformity. Not the slightest motion was
percepbe in the frame work and bracng OF the engines
After the ship and engines thus fully tested Capt
Lowber shaped his for the Chesapeake and in go
ing up the bay encountered heavy snow storm.
On approaching the mouth of the Potomac the weather
became thick that the pilot declined 60 further and
the ship TO anchor at ten o'clock Saturday
ing The engines had then been in operation for seventy
three hours without being stopped for a moment re.
curing the slightest dustment only fireman having
been on duty al time during the whole trip. The
sumption OF fuel under five ions the twenty-our
hours Captain Sands OF the navy, who board 10
witness the performance is delighted with the result
and says that be would willingly go TO Australia in her
Thus the great principle Of the motor is now dem
onstraied reality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

We understand that the Commissioner Of Patents rem
dered decision yesterday adverse TO the extension oil
Goodyears India rubber patent Apart from the grea
interest involved in the particular case the decision
the Commissioner important questions under the
law OF 1897, before decided. which are OF grea
interest 10 asssnees of patented invenionsi and al
though It's publication would be OF general benefit. the
crowded state OF our columns forbids It's insertion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
OFFICIAL.

Milford Fillmore President Of the United States Of dmea, all
Uhom u may
Satisfactory evidence having exhibited Henry
George Kuper has been appointed consul United Kingdom
Great Britain and Ireland for Of Maryland do hereby
ognse him declare him free
functions privileges allowed
most favored nations in the United States. 49,
In testimony Whereof have caused these letters
patent, and the seal Of the United States
Given under hand the Washington 2st
H. 81 February A. D. 1885, and the independence
United States Of America seventy seveAth.
.... #..# .#.. ."s. WILLARD FILLMORE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
RrosrsriL HslD9U.rrrHs o. vorusr,r,., nc.

RrosrsriL Hsapeusrrrns or voturrsrp. DC.
Washington, February IS, 1853.
The regiment Of volunteers having p.r in IN.
procession the inauguration Of the President Unsd
on the h OF March win assemble the rsmen parade ground
front ofthe City Hall, that day at 10 O'clock
The officers commanding companies win necessary orders
for the occasion.
The officers commanding arriving from distances
nns Join IN the procession requested report to The com
handing officer at the time and place shove stated.
BY order Of Colonel William Hickey.
22-dtd IAMEs TAFT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
sales To-Day.
Hy GREEN a SCOTT, An

By GREEN u SCOTT, Auctioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NEW YORK AVENUE
the Observatory auctonon Thursday, the Oath
shaI sell the O'Clock, handsome build
ing situated New York National
being lot No in square No e. containing %
New York 81
GREEN SCOTT,
heb 1l-9t Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

tfeHhgWdna dpcras corner Of Ninth street
SPLbNnlD MAHOGANY CABINET AND FOURTEEN THOU
sana navana sgsrsrhe beautiful cabinet
aiming housnnd OF the choicest
intended Tor rae on the 25h instant At the vna Hotel
removed 70 my auction store, viii public
nu'say, ~ az o'clock, advances. Con
rsnnsd taste respectfully call and examine
ths s, G ey W" be offered Accommodate, being OF
hsn cost ana comprising The following celebrated brands win
tlor de Csbsnaa, Londres
Liberia reeala., high flavor.
DO do pressed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
Bank Of England
These figures show thus


Decrease IN bank 2,467 800
Total 5,827 37
Here demand for $50 900 900 in seven weeks con.
nung active up the last in face of very high prices
all the commodities which the countries which gold
is produce and moment when the known short.
ness of the English harvess was about to give i'm
pulse 10 the importation of provisions The value
sufs imported last year into Great Britain EI2 OOO
600, and must be much larger this. IL this import takes
place when prices low for all other articles these 20 in
exchange but II the prices too high, buoyed upoa
paper imitation, gold must go has done already The
me alc circulation OF England has undoubtedly much
creased but the largest portion of the gold has fought
ern Europe, and has also to considerable extent beer
boarded in France has also returned to Australia in the
shape of coin The result been upon the price
Of metals In London Ihus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

Tbs subscriber respectfully informs his fellow that the
vacancies about be made FsLr
School roE foura LsDrrs by the adjournment
be hed by n.T pupils The charge comprehensive whole
course OF studies IN English French Latin Natural sosnce and
Mathematics will be the per academic
year.
IsDr.s. AVENUE, City Hail. February Q, tssa
a-ifIms = - ''S''i'''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
by TELEGRAPH.

hrr'Oal o. hs hraba-foar Days Later from Esroys
NEW YORK, February 23-3, p. m.-Tho royal mail
steamer Arabia reached her wharf here at three O'Clock
this afternoon Flour had advanced one TO two shlings
Cotton unchanged Money easy Political news unim-
ponant
The overland mails had arrived at Trieste with date.
from Calcutta TO the 9th January.
From China we have which state that one hun
dred and twenty rebels were hung course of four
weeks.
Accounts from Hungary the staemen ,ha, tho
Austrian government fearful Of
movement and uncertain what moment a popular ont
break might occur
Milan in of nsurrection, and the assembling
Of large bodies of Austrian troops the frontier was
deemed far from satisfactory Later accounts, however,
represent the instruction entirely quelled, and number
OF the insurgents shot and hung
In Spain the elections had terminated in favor the gov
| eminent.
From Denmark intelligence that tho kings illness
, is daily becoming serious
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

Dc
JUELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
AT AUCTIoN-on Thursday morning, February oath,
10 O'clock residence OF Lieutenant c. r. WEIGH, l7
between and streets shall sell all his household
Kitchen effects, consisting Of
Mahogany spring seat sofa, dvsns
French chairs,
Mafble-top sofa table, walnuttespoy
Linen window shades, clock looking glasses
Three ply, ingram, and Venetian carpets, oicloth
Cane and wood chairs, feot.tools, rockers
Mahogany sdebosrd, cane ehars
Extension dining table, hstrack
Dressing buresus, double and single cottage bedoads
Best curled hair mattresses husk do
Boosters and pillows, comforts, quilts
Washstsnds, toilet SETS chamber ables
Stone China dinner and tea
Table cutlery, plated casters, spoons, and forks
Hall and solar lamps. refrigerator
Cooking and fixtures, parIor
Together good OF kitchen whole
OF which ORDER having been purchased but few
months
that credit OF two ana
months satisfactorily endorsed notes, bearing interest
p. s,-The bou-s !. Inquire Of the nuetoneer
]. q. MCGUIRE,
peh 90 Aucuonesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
Fir.-Proor Metallic Lar.-Bo.s..

been made FIRE proof
sc boats could he obtained meet the tins peched
estsh'sshmeni
and that we
give ample security for the ~ go.
Of number Of boats required we hsye ~ 20 ms
received hut hundred orders We have sdvese" " ~ ~
IN a hc principal papers the Untd states -, J.. 49,.
prices charged for boats Is the SANE sc ro N~,
Eve years. 'o'' ''
A--1t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

onNp-Ihe attention Of the public is respectfully called to
se nousehod furniture, So the residence Of
me , 90 20 street between and commencing day
u M The furniture il nearly new having
use hut eight months Among. the ARTICLES not IL
'-te e.'1n ehehphor chest, JAS. G.. MCGUIRE,
Ancn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

nEAUTuEuu, spRING GOODS if-WALTER HARPER
ID CO. Penr.ylvanis between Wh ana lo'n streets VII
- nj. d,y , spring goods, comprising besut
nj md .e,,c, rich hrocsds plain and striped sks
Lawns. bsrepe and beautiful shswis;
h,de.. every in lace and muslin rich Honi,on
Iimerch point and Mechin lace. ..l
the latest Paris in
an md lace together with complete supply OF French
=. you'd respectfully cali
friend. and purchasers generally.
Fsb M-&sodif . e#.#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
IRON HALL.
ron osH NIGHT ONLY.
MR., ALFRED BUM.

(of the Theatres Royal Drury Lane, and coyent Gardcn
WILL deliver, Monday, February 2 1885, Lecture on the
w "GENiUs AND CAREER OF sHAKsPEARE,n at Isss
Ia Pennsyysna avenue
Admission Doors ectnrs begins
Odd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
EDWARD EVERETT, Secretary Of State.

Juvenile Fair, for benefit poor recent,
bc Of that gentle always open
day melting charity" The very gratifying
what be done by the and active sympathy
hearted young ladies' Nearly hundred dollars
allied from their eIcrions and the povertys widow
homeless orphan, aged they enjoy
procured by their aid will bless the hearts open
that to their relief The ladies who
ciay instrumental and efficient this good undertaking. Miss
Posey Miss Duva Miss aie Houston,
Their praise them good deeds sur
bless youthful gone though
flower may fade,
From its dead leaves will fragrance rise,
And tell each maid
That goodness Times rude hand denes,
That virtue lives when beauty dies!' b.
MARRIED.,
On the 10th the Hotel, by
GALLAHER, Mr.. JAMES NJ THOMPSON to Miss MARGARET
MAYO.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
T. A. MARSHALL. Sole Lessee
hcung and stage Manager Mr., A w. FENNO
--------
Last night Of the celebrated American tragic actress,
MRS. PARREN.
On THURSDAY EvIsIss February "a,
WIN be presented Bulwers popular play, in aeU, OF
THE LADY or LYONS.
Medley Danee. Miss Annie Walters
To conclude with the drama acts by Bayies Barnard
author Of LUCILLE" " Nervous Man, &c, Of
ST. MARY's EVE
-----------
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

The UNION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.--For several
weeks the leading whg journals in Georgia have been fill
cd with predictions of and rumors OF among the
democrats. This iavorte theme has been echoed and
re.echoed from wing to another, until many OF them
have been induced to believe what they at first only
wished be This vision OF democratic feuds has
been the only save their wounded feelings since the
election. All their hopes of future success in Georgia
have been hung upon this slender and rusty hook We
dislike to afilct the afflicted, 10 add the weight OF
feather to the burden that is already crashing the wings
OF Georgia. But they have dsluded themselves long
enough They may as well know the truth now as
hereafter The fact is, the democracy of Georgia was
never more harmonious, powerful and more conf
dent OF success than present This is certainly the
fact in the middle and southern part OF the State and we
are also told it is the In Cherokee We know there
are few disappointed office seekers. who will grumble
and find fault. and Try to do mischief if they This
has always been the but these gumbers do
harm the democracy, and perfectly willing the
wings should have them, if they want them. In our
las, number VIC published the proceedings of dems
cratic meeting in Floyd. The spirit evnced in that
meeting is worthy of all praise; IT is the spirit OF liber
aly, equality, and justice in other words. it is the true
spirit Of demo racy aud told is the spirit OF all
Cherokee IT, this is true, the democracy OF Georgia is
harmonious ever and is stronger than by the
addition OF many honest and talented men that formerly
acted with the wings .-Flag of the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

Prices OF admission Private boxes, S. dress circle and par
guete so cents children under 10 half
rs cents orchestra seats % cents family circle IS third
TIER, so cents colored gallery, rs cents. -
Doors open 81 O'Clock the cuan will be raised at ~. The
will be open daily, from 10 O'Clock, M 10 O'Clock
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
Reply TO the AboIitionist Appeal Of the womeI
OF England

We copy in another column, from the forthcoming num-
Der OF Godeys Ladys Book. all the material portions OF
reply the address upon the subject OF Ameri-
can slavery which appeared the signature OF the
Countess of Sutherland and other English ladies, and
which has been extensively repubshed in this country
The reply from the able pen OF Mrs Sarah Hale the
accomplished lady who has the editorial charge of the
popular periodical in which ii appears. We commend II
to the attention of readers, exhibiting degree OF
point and force not usual in such papers, and as
ing series OF facts which SET in clear light the error OF
the female phianthropsts of England In turning away
from the social caamies of their own land to make the
institutions OF this country the chosen theatre of their
unsolicited and ill-judged exertions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

Life Goats.
"oWoud invite attention to Mr., Fraociss advertise
msnt in another column.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24

MRs. CORES Deans Daught~ry The Days We
vi Live Tn.n For sale 81 TAYLOR MAUhYT
Fsh& Bookstore, near sh o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-24
Mrs. ErankLln Pisrfs. 81.

Bosroa, Feb. 22-Mrs. Pierce will leave here on Friday
morning, by the New Haven route, Join her husband In
Wa shington
The carriage and span h<ses presented to Gen.
eral Pierce will leave here Tomorrow, via New Haven
for New York. the railroad company giving them free
port,
Five six hundred people from all parts of New Eng
ard gathered the Central House, Bratte Square, this
morning draw prizes in the New England joint Stock
Art Union Levee Association There pnrported be
TO- 900 tickets with prizes of from 81 900 900 When
The drawing commenced the police made descent upon
the crowd and scattered them in all directions Several
arrests made,