davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
The Inauguration.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

OhDEh Or fhOCESSlON.
THE JUDICIARY.
Ads-Ma rshal. in Chief-Aids.
The Military.
President of the United States with President elect and
suite. with citizen marshas his left. and the Uni
ted States marshal for the District OF Columbia and
his deputies on his right
The Committee OF Arrangements OF the Senate OF the
United States.
Foreign Ministers
Members elect Members, and ex. Members of Congress-
and ex- Members OF the Cabinet.
Governor and exGovernors OF States and Territories
and Members Of the Legislatures of The same.
Officers of the Army, Navy Marine Corps and Militia
Officers and Soldiers OF the Revolution the War OF 1872
rs. and all other Wars.
The Corporate Authorities OF Washington and George.
The Jackson Democratic Association.
Other Political Associations OF the District. and from
distance.
All organized Civic Societies.
Professors and Sudents Of Colleges and Schools in the
District OF Columbia.
Citizens OF the District of Columbia and OF States and
Territories.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

NJ HOOE - co.. wholesale and Retail Dealers u,
csPettng floor oil cloths mstin9s,
he~tns hlaakefs, and house furnishing goods generally
n q. - - '-' ''s''''
AnG ao--d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
FOR NATION.

The constituent parts of the procession are requested
to assemble in front Of the City Hall on the morning of
the 4th OF March, al 10 o'clock precisely.
The military will there be formed in accordance with
the orders OF their commanding officer.
The several associations authorities, and bodies emu
mea,ed above and others intending join in the pro-
cession will there be received by assistant marshas and
assigned to their appropriate positions They are re-.
que.ed TO approach ia double fe and will be prepared
TO follow the column OF military 10 sections OF eight
The column will form a, l0i o'clock precisely, and
proceed on Louisiana to market space on Penn
sylvania avenues thence that Willards Ho-
tel where the President of the United States and Pres
dent elect will be received in line and escorted in col.
umn to the Capitol, where the ceremony OF the inaugu-
ration will take place. and thereafter each constituent
part OF the procession will be LEI, free to It's own direc.
ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

The marshals will be designated by blue scarfs with
white rosetes and white saddle covers, trimmed with blue
and pink and carry baton OF hickory two feet long, OF
blue color, with gilt ends, two inches deep.
The assistant marshals will pink scars, white ro-
settles, saddle white trimmed with blue and pink
batons white, with red ends, same length as marshals'
The marshals aud assistant marshas will meet at City
Hall at O'clock on the morning of the 4th of March,
when they will be assigned their respective duties.
The marsha-inchief and aids will be designated by
white scars, with blue and pink rosettes, white saddle
. ,vers, trimmed with blue and pink roseltes
The following gentlemen will &C, as aids to the mar.
shall in-chief
S. X. Hobbe, Capt Lewis Carr,
P. Barry Hayes, Esau Pckrel
L. ID. Slamm, DR.. Henry Haw,
Major S. L. Lewis, J. A. Honnicutt,
Arnold Harris, James S. Wilson,
Major Laliy.
I'D. HOOVER,
Marshal-n- Chief.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

Inv "a'"ai' h-cnleI mas appointed the following
named gentlemen as marshals and assistant marshals L
aia nun IN carrying outthe arrangements OF the day
MARSHALs.
MAJOR A. A. Nicholson. Colonel VIM Selden,
Dr. A. w. Miller, Ro. oula.
DIR. E, M. Chaplin
AsSIsTA MT MARsHALs
James A. Gordon, John Garrett.
q. !. Massie, G w, c. Whiting,
John J. Berret. Jos. Shillington.
., hoover, DR.. J. b. Blake,
=. =. Ihomss, Geo. w. Offutt.
J Milton Thayer, JP Pepper
r. MoNefhany, J. HungeTford,
" Walaee' w. W. Davis,
james ocolt, Chas. B. Beret,
James NJ. Sewall, q w Cariyan
D II. Lamborne, James Davis,
Beverly Tucker. II. E. Doyle.
James U"ner, II. Getzander,
w. b. b. Cross. WI Thomas
d. Ratclif, J. ] Mullov
l.. Tree, it,, John NJ Minnix
DR.. w II. Saunders, John +. Ennis,
w. y. Waiach, Colonel WIN. M. Devoe,
Robert White, Daniel Smith
" ,. a. feck, Richard WToe,
William H Minnix. TIC
D fumphrey, G. w. Stewart,
James Mcguire. JOS w. Davis,
James I. Ball. j. Pettibone,
Hlchaei MILLER, V. X. Jackson,
Lemuei Geddis. R. [. McLain,
John Meads, Zephenah Jones.
"a. W. Claskey. Col. w 8 Cuttings,
r. Il Carver. Carroll Nicholson,
H. l. Morsell, Charles Jessup,
Captain j. M. Thornton, Oden Bowie,
I. Thornley,, VIM Finn,
w. A. Hacker. Geo. w. Whiting,
DR.. Culver, Jefferson A. Samm,
A. Shocking, John T. Sullivan,
--- Wall, J. w. Arnold,
~ r. Bernis, Henry Otierback,
Charles Diggss, Richard Henderson,
Boyd Edlin, Clement d. Hill,
Richard H. Duval
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

EDWARD EVERETT, Secretary of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
The Inaugural Procession, March 4, 1865

The marshal n-chef has appointed the following
named gentlemen as marshas and assistant marshas TO
aid hun IN carrying outthe arrangements Of the day
MARSHAIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27
Avery's Sewing Machnes-Price only S25 I-Patentes
#HsFn 49, October TO- 1881. #a.-r#s

THIS machine by supe
nor that OF other sewing machine invented for Its
simplicity the beauty and OF stitch and It's
cheaPness weighs rs
viii work neatly with the smallest muslin cambria
k well ~ aen, woosn, and good all kinds OF
leather II 10 child 10 Of
stand and work rapidly without Of
ORDER do the
ter In than
independent Of each otherso
cut the seam still holds good and II
hsn other machine
peculiarly adap&ed q family and
kinds OF sewing and when known win be generally introduced
fsmises and plantations.
The Avery Sewing Machine Company
ranscmeam for manufacturing the largest
number Of machines
CHARLES NErTLEToN, a5l Broadway, New York; will
promps attention.
Dec 23-d6m
washington Branch Raiiroad.-CbAngc OF Hours.
- 90 49,; - 5 9';sss
M and ster Monday, January II, and mail
" will be 10 follows. '
Leave washington At 7 and sk, a. m, 81 and s. p m,
On Sundays NJ u a M, and 8, p.
Leave Baltimore 4 and gk, n. m. IS and IS,
On Sundays At ~ m, and 4 as
The first and 18th each will be
stopping only washington Junction Annapolis Junction.
The trains leaving and the Relay
House with trains going and Baltimore with those
east and ny these only sold the through tickets Philadelphia
and New York
t. II. PARSONS,
Jan W-dn Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

McLURE HOUSE, Wheeling, VfrRinia.-JAMEs CAR
Nj ROLL, PropnetorThi splendid hotel full
provided with all the appliances In houses
II stuaied Monroe only from the
boat landing and three hundred yards from railroad depot
proprietor having been employed for the last in
the Euaw House, BALTIMORE confident satisfy
tona Of the travelling public their
WHsxLIno, February. 1883. Feb l5-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

il now we reckon the interest the cost OF tho scholar
ships, twill require soyeotyone 7) ninety three tss and
one hundred and twenty 2D years, these surp
respectively the several OF tuition which the
offset
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-27

HOTEL and Boarding keepers, and all who
ii judge OF and good butie this day
ceved, direct New York
five hundred pounds superior table butter which rapidly
selling for % q pound
Al this be supplied by
calling ". BARNES'S, Dealer Provisions
Psb l0-dlWs l3ih and G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
The ln.ur,ecuon at New Orleans.

Several If the New Orleans papers publish the
t,.,,r,nv taken IN full The following eonden.
80, -. t..,,,, ,t, n,l,, ..n,aip. oll
'''''" " ~ -.
'h~t Is important We COPY
An affidavit was made Yesterday 10y the Iree
negro whu nr,t gave Information ot the matter. IN
which he detailed at length the plan ol Al atari,
fastening the whole leadrr'h.p aad responsibility
on the Engilshman Dl son,
Til, Dyson came h"m Jamaica III lSio, and
ever slucr has been implicated m many tmtcn
movements lie taught - negro school here a
while. N which any th!ns bat their 4 a6N uccu.
pied the attention Of pupils lie was concerned
IN The case Of Shs~s uygrotor robbery. aud, We
bruve p"gury. He IS man OF some talent aud
decidedly dangerous.
The IJre negro stated IN hts a'llt'it the man
IYT 40 NIIgh lie was introduced To- ID, son hy Al.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09

PoTENcY CT THE AMERICAN FLAG.--Amon. the
thousand interesting, incidents, related By Nj.
W. c. Bryant the able editor of .he New York
EveHing Post, who has been travelling in the old
world for the last two years, we find the follow
ing. Dr. King is an American missionary at
Athens
'One Sunday large crowd Of Greeks, led by
priest ol their church, assembled in the house.
and garien o! Mr. King, to hear one Of his dis
courses His subject was the d.ty Of isslg,ous
lostliiou. At the close the priest asked ques'
lion concerning some things advanced IN The dis
cussou, 10 which Dr.. King gave prudent an.
swer TIE priest then demanded an expl 'nation
oil certain position laid down in another discourse.
which DR.. KING declined giving at that time, ob
serving tina, no would agree to appoint almost any
other day for the discussion. The multitude i'm
mediaiely joined the priest in demanding that the
discussion should 20 on ut that moment with such
fury and noise that his friends thought his lie IN
danger. It happened at the time that the Ameri'
can Consul was absent from Athens, and the fame
tons Of the Office were delegated to Dr.. King. An
American flag day or two previous had been
"a ceiyed by Dr. King from Washington. In the
midst Of tue tunult at the very moment when the
mul ii ude seemed ready to tear him to pieces, he
beth,uaht himself Of the flag, and hastily unroll
ing it, let ii stream from one Of the windows AS
soon ~ the mob saw it their clamors were hush
ed. they began to dispense in the utrnos, haste,
and in five Lulnu,es not one Of them was rtt in the
house or the garden"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
Latest News from Europe


The Hermann from Bremen and Southampton
arrived at | i this mornlng. She br'ng> London
dates To the 22d, aud 10 passengers. We hnd
some items of news not embraced IN our hai'iax
dispatches
The London Time. SAYS that the Emperor OF
Russia - negotiating for the purchase ~ TIE
American steamships Humboldt aud Franklin, To
be added 10 the Russas fleet. ssoV,ovo have
been offered.
The overland India mails arrived on the 7l.t
June
The intelligence Of the capture Of Nankn by
the ,bels is confirmed The event took place IN
the 2lst March Tn. insurgents were afterwards
compelled to evacuate but subsequently, on the
9th Of April were defeated about s1xiy miles
south Of the city.
The British troops had been ordered 10 Shan
gh,i to protect BRUSH interests.
There were wailIke movements IN all parts oi
Emope. The Freuch had built several additional
vessels at Tnulon. The English squadron nj SPIT.
head had been reinforced 10y the Channel h'et,
aud now numtrr. -'ups.
letter from SnNtia states that NV" .urNlsh
merchant vessels had been captured 10y the nus
smns in the Black Sea; als,, that the war IN Nr-
ca.sa had broken out with trdoubltd ktcc.
Lord John Ru,sr had announced that plan
for arranging the difficulty in Jamaica would
shortly be proposed IN Parliament.
The French steamer had arrived at Constanti'
ncp'e with GOO muskets iur The Porte
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
The SHINrIA,rrR LAw-The Belleyille STAN

The SHINrLAsrrR LAw-The Belleyle STAN
dard, in speaking Of the eiFcct Of this law which
i. soon to 90 inIo opPerauoo thus holds ~
What Kind Of sense Is there IN finding man
$50 for passing . ar II s 90 bAuS i"ctIr'i ~
aunth,r State any more than ior passing D.
Ii legislative wise acres suppose they can pro-
hIblt by special enactment Ihe circulation ui auy
kind OF currency ihat the community generally
believe IT, be good IN this 81 any other stale,
they will ,oon p rciYr the utter luu,iiy OF su,h
enac'mehis. Ii the principle - appHe"o.e 10
small bills, j, Is 50 10 larger ones
There is SO much sense IN 1t that it viii cheek
tie thousand, Of ore and fVo dollar bills, of for.
tign banks, from being flooded in upon U.s. aud
60 fine this description of currency exclusively to
the emission OF our own local banks whose siaud''
iag is Known. Bills Of the denomination VI -
and upward. are less bulky, aud can more easily
he used for commercial purposes. Then, too, 10
one will q lay five dollar bill aside, without
knowing 10 certainty that it is good one, but
81 bills are less CAREFUL inspected. and coHse
quen,ly are more dangerous.
As to the fficacy OF this law, we are satisfied
that it will fully accomplish its purpose. y"
man viii venture to liquidate debt with this
Illegal currency, as he would be just as liable for
the amount afterwards as before, and the creditor
bis heirs, or assigns could at any time sue for the
full omount, with interest, AMI under this law re.
cover 1t. No .ensb!r man, therefore, would risk
saCh transaction.
Ii the legislature can pass an act which will
prevent the circulation Of shnplasters though
they may have been good heretofore, and the act
has it, desired. fleet, a, the present law seems TO
4 have. we can see IN reason why it snuli not tx
&ercise the same inaIelce over the circulation e!
7 foreign small bills.
We would recommend 20 the Standard 10 use
it columns rather in yavor of enforcing this law
than against it. No one will pretend, but that
tho Law, il strictly carried out. will have salu
,ary effect upon our currency; that 1t Is such O
law "a the people want, AMI need. Let US. than
stand By i,--givs it all lhe support we can, and
after giving tia fair nial, If it is found that il
won't work, We can then raise our voice against
/ it. But opposition now is premature, aad unbe
! coming any law abiding citizen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
Great Fire in OswesO n. Y.

A Tremendous fire broke out IN FitIhugh d
Littlejohn's mills, in osWsgo, n. Y, on the 9th
inst. Of which the telegraph g'ves the following
particulars:
The FIRE entended over a space of about 10
acres Every mill north of Brdg- street iogeh'
er with 200 stores and dwellings, are dss,roSed
The section burned IL bounded 10y the river On
the west, Bridge street ON the south aud east aud
the Fort grounds on the north, with the exception
of Randals Elevator. Methodist Chut.h, and
half dozen dwellings
Loss not les. than sl,j0o0oo. Upwards OF
100000 bushels at gram l. drs'ToNei, aId lhs
insurance oihre will lose h,.vlly. Amons the
losers are the Glowing:
Ftzhu.h 4 Co. loss on mill $4,000. Insured
sl2 900 Also large stock oi hour aud 2o'VoV
bushpls q: s:a'n Insured
5. D,olitle' mil aud stock, loss SIS 600, part,
ly insured.
Ares 4 Brotler's Elevator, loss SEQ 900 on
building. III, urri sle coo Loss IN gram N store
owned ahroai. IS 400. All $4,000 on provision"
Hewlett 4 Gardner, insured tot $4,000.
II. NJ Amss' plaster mill two stores aud stock
Loss SO COO, insured $1,000
Perirld Il Cos mill, loss, stock, grsin and
Aaur $40 GOO insured 100000
+. Wyman. -four mill, loss $40, 90.
Hide d O.. Elevator, loss on buHding Sss .oeo
insured IN New York loss on gram IA tbs bdl'd
ms $4,000
Ialcotts machine shop AMI foIndry, pattern
house and Office, los, SSoo
- rapid Was the progress vi the h'mss, that
from the time the hre MAS discovered uII II lath
ed It height, bat an nout elapsed. Many esu
mate the lass higher than cur hsutes, u Larry,
share Of which viii fall on persons abroad. Fw,
engine, came down from Fulton, amd :Aree rou
Syracuse.
A meeting Of the citizen, has been called for
the purpose Of relieving the sufferers by tins ter
rlble calamity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09
The Fishery Question.

A few dsys since the following telegraph'e
despatch went the rounds Of the daily press.
9hsre is considerable excitement 10 the fishing
towns at the delay Of government in send'nS
men Of war to the fishing grounds. The GIoa'
coster Telegraph call, upon them to station Two
vessels in the bay of 81. Lawrence 10 protect
American fishermen h1m the insults anJ aoA'e
cf BRUSH tll'sr.. ad,ng: # the swUum'"'
does not intend 20 protect the Fishermen. ihrN
would Ike know II, 20 that they usY be prsp"I'
Ell 10 protect themselves.
A despatch from Washing, upon this o'J"'t
July 5,h say. the steamers Princeton and Kat
ton aud slcop Of war, Eq Iadlr, 'nr iva Turner
are now fitting ga, Tor sea at NU'ios, aud Me
lar latter at Boston, We 4 yesterday ordered 10
proceed to Portsmouth 10 avail, urd,rs 10 sal. .o'
the .f.h.os ground.
The Washington Lnion ii the Oh inst also
says, Government !. taking cnrrg,'ic steps VIA
rcg,rI to the f,heliss. sni tbaI the right, ami
the Interests oi i,Leru.eu vii 10 i4,iy GARD
.yr.'
III, tine something was ione 10 check tie
u.,serabe in,alence wu.,h seems to chlrarteriae
! Blush officers aud seam,n, wherever lhcy COME
a contact with Awttis.rs. Their bUiraAms
/ course has b,en carried lar enough. This i,hns
11sst.,nw IS fully adjusted !ear age, hewt'en
the [. 5. ard Grea, Britain, The rights VI both
nation. we're plainly defined, yet UP to this ume
the Euslsh have entirely disresardsd the treaty
aaI have annoyed our G,hement whenever an
opportunity was offered. Frequent complaints
were made to The BRUSH authorities IN reference
to these grievances, bu; to no avail They have
finally Appealed to their so'rrament, f'r prot.c'
ton. and the fact that armed vessel, have been
sent there, shows that the president Is not gong
~ spend much ime in negotiating
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09

TUE MlssopRi RErusucAY.-Thia popular sheet
closed ito ~? volume an the lst inst.
The R,pn5lican dates its origin back to 1905
and in all lhat tine it may justly be slid 1t has
been part Of the city Of St. Louis. The hrst
numbers were Issued upon a sheet Of fools cap,
and printed in large typc. Blu, in all the h1c;ua.
tions of the pecuniary affairs OF the country-'n
the ycissi,udes Of parties-in the opposition Of
individuals and rollticans-in all the incident
that thwar, and destroy individual enterprise, the
regular EQUALIZATION Of the paper has been con
tinuej, and i, has steadily grown in size and cir
culrtion until it has become one Of the largest pa
pers in the Union Its past and present publ
shers have survived the papers started aiterlt-
some intended to injure it. They are OF the
things that were, ami are no longer remembered.
For thi. continuous confidence, there is bat one
solution and that is, ;ha, it. genera conduct has
been satisfactory to the public, and beneficial to
the community.
II has Away. been stanch advocate Of Wing
doctrines, yet its devotion tothe interests Of the
Great West has made il the fayore OF all parties,
and we can truly Say tha, OF all our exchanges
none receives heartier welcome upon our table
orixmore thoroughly peru'ed by us, than the
3 Jean. as a newspaper it stands decidedly
Hllllspst in the rank. of western journals; and
though. politically opposed ,ou' We take p lea
sure in recommending it to all who wish good
practical, AMI high minded family paper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09

AusrRAlIA-The following from San Francis
copaper in few lines exhibits the true British
character purely selfish; itpoorly chimes with
the liberaliy of or citizens in California, to
wards foreigners:
Returned Caliiornians from Australia make
the most melancholy statements Of their treat
ment in the new FL Dorado. All Americans hrs
treated with indgnity, and they are openly nnc
grossly insulted in the streets. Frenchmen, re
turned from that country, make similar report
concerning themselves
by the bark Greeting which arrived at BostoI
the 4th inst, we also Learn that the New Soull
Wales Legislature had passed an act for,he 70
gulaiop cfhe gold fie!d', so stringent that the re
suit had oeen to disgust miners, and had pu,
stop TO many diggings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09

TauN TuE PLAISs--A letter in the .nSsOLTi
Republican from For. keaney, on the Platte
SAWS that there has been no sicane.s Of note on
the Platte. among the emigration. Up to June
6.h the date OF the letter, there had passed that
point, on the sou,h side Of the river "s7i5 men,
aoss women, e,sg2 children 1889 horses. SGT
mules, 81 ,493 cattle. 9,s7I wagons, and LOCO
bead of sheep. On The roads from ST. Joseph and
Independence there must be at least $4,000 head
more oi cattle, and 10000 head U: sheep. These
statistics relate oaly to he emigration south Ct the
Platte, and may be safely e4 imated as not ex'
ceedius ore half the entire emigration and stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09

ATLANTA BANK We learn from Sprngheld,
hat the Bank Commissioners of Illinois are pre-
pairing for the rigid enforcement Of the law oi the
Last Legislature, IN regard I" the circulation of
unauthorized and prohibited Bank notes aI;or tho
first If August next, With this view, they have
addressed the proper "fii 'er' IN each Safe, re
quling from them dist uf all the Bank having
u legal existence. IN the States, except three
Ge"rgi- has responded, aud IN the list the Allan
Ia Bank does not appear, 1t - not put dawn
AIMING those legally authorized to do u banking
business in that State Thi- beng So, It will lie u
criminal offence for any bank in Illinois to receive
or pay out lis paper, and those who circulate It
are subject to heavy penalties. The Bank Com
mssoners are determined it is said, to executs
this law faithfully, and if they do they will de-
serve the thanks of the country. -Misso'~i ne
publican
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-09

COUSTY PAPERs-There are some thing about
Horace Greeley, Of the N. Y. Tribune We do not
altogether fancy but the following is SO true,
aud so good We endorse it all. 1t is true TO the
letter:
IF a county journal give all the news Of the
county, with such foreign and other Intelligence
as it fairly may, a citizen Of that County can no
more afford to do without it because lie takes a
city paper than he can afford to do without a
house because he has an excellent farm. True,
an individual may now aud then stop his county
paper to take one from the city: but this ia gen
orally done on an understanding with some
neghbor who continues to take the county paper
tia, they shall exchange papers; and the deep
er interest excited, til. wider range Of tastes
gratfed, by two papers than by one, tends inv
table to increase the number Of subscribers to
both For, general as the habit Of newspaper
reading has become. there are still hundreds Of
thousand American families abunJantly able to
take paper, yet stumbling on somehow without
one Let Us all seek to render our journals &C.
ceptabe, as they really are Indispensable. to
thousands after thousands Of this class and 80
from day to day make fresh inroads into the do
main of Ignorance. instead Of turning our arms
against each other"