davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15


Easrosdsrtes, SO.
vvyr ,.h. .,c..ure In c.,.r IN. r - a. ~ r.,
w icrfn, - " - ~ ~ - ~
y a Aa,ca ci~s, lawn ha rdkerc
rs 81 suhro,dsr,d IA
10 A. hs,. s,,ched
IN A ch.m,.cu.
10 Az dov,ns sr~ves
10 40 half nowins sleeves
is DO hsud~d do
4 do hooL 40
n 40 fu,ed do
10 40 evsss u,v,su,,,er cou.r.
600 yards sv,,s edrr and inserting
500 do cambria do DO
rs vrry hsud.ome cms,odrrcd sA;r.
We ,.h h~ ado a ~. ur \, IN. hov. .
NOW ths,n no he very cheap and dc.,r.bis
80 - YrRRY TgRRs = yrRny
oc,a-ir rorrs, p... ..s,r. "a ~ .,,..,
- - "
ss~ Wv
have the shsvia which
w he best och IN he Dstcts
IS waterloo long shswls
IN Raw tate Mills
wstertet ION shavls
90 sl wool sousrs sha~fs
rs white and coIord Grape shawIs
a, cashmere shawIs
n vnr,ou. syirs Of mour.irs shawn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

~ ?. G. neOUIRE, Aossssossvs
IIANDsoME WELL KEPT FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-os
III Tuesday morning, Ocabc s 10 ociock the rs~deace
Of MIR George Dennsr.
shsl sNscu, ecmpssans
Mshsgsay sprins and hssr-s~s schs
carved Pastos sed chain
sits, sd tahxs
Twoh handsome wAisut hook
wsinus AL y shogAay rockscs work tahes
Saito "a and lace curtains corcice
q bssutifsi shesls. she'll we~k boxss
Thseepay and sgsata eGpes oslciosh
and msst chars lounges
Mshagsny writing dnng, and cesus tables
window shades, rranaose, solar laRs
HaaAsosne haeh post mahogany hsAssssA
Preach n cottage bedssead, Dsssyssaes
war1~obes, washnasds
slsssss, csoch toilet
ves~uss, stair, M rots sad
Fresch China AID eroekssy ware. glassware
yer robsets, eandses0chs, spnnes, aaA fovks
TakI cutlery,
Cooling and chamber ssovss
Together with q good of kichea requ'sies.
credit AZ and
months satisfactorily endorsed bearing stevess
J. q. MCGUIRE,
Oct I'D Auct,oneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15
From the Albany Atlas.
Democratic vic.ory-The Empire state of the
South

AcusOVHNsAO vASsVNy-A u0 GWkAGc 0S3tOOA the
South
The election 10 Georgia il = sign OF the times Of re-
markable significance The Empire State OF the South
has been, not unfequen!y, under the control OF the
whg parry Federalism has been for a longer period
dominant there than in this State and there Is here
has been ready At all times abandon its oslensbe
principles, change its name and coalesce with the
enemies OF democracy. If any act OF assimilation or
,reachery could purchase power
Georgia. too, the home Of Galphin and the rep.
esena,ive Of whggery in the cabinet OF Taylor was
Crawford
Georgia the scene OF Union movement las, year,
which nothing but . wise guidance and the innate
strength OF the democracy prevented from swampng
the regular organization OF our party.
Georgia the of the Erst experiment
against the administration OF franklin Pierce. The
whole force Of opposition was welded against him
But the federalisis OF Georgia. the adamaniines OF
Georgia, and the Galphnites who form The cement of
the coalition OF these Two. have failed sgnaly in their
purpose. After contest OF unprecedented vigor they
beaten. The Of this opposition, thus rolling
in from opposite quarera, and with this iempestuous
turbulence, broken against the rock OF the admins
tralion.
All honor to the Empire State OF the South. and its
no, in words but in deeds.
Let put forth the energy which alone is necessary
to achieve q similar victory a similar coalition Let
show that the united democracy resist the storm
OF faction and that The Empire Stale OF The North, like
its southern colleague. out triumphant from the
peril that threatens it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

Nrw YosK, Oct H-Peter G Washington arrived he
yesterday and the Aslor House. Mr. Dobbn has lett
Tor Washington,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

NOTICE..

TasAs0Ar DssAasnsss, Ass -, Ieos.
Nsues hereby pss
the loan assoszsd BY e Iss2
Decembe 1885, sr pss css ssoohs e.
suiscsed BY July 1885, rdssnshis IN No.
,ms between the date hereof and the ssx
mioas Of said the manner ana On
hereinafter mentioned, 10 wit,
In Of contingent copeuon within shs
preference win order Of lime which
may The cedncsias duly assigned y uns
United States spsa sAs re-
ceps whereof pee will BE- raid compounded VI Tie following
icuiaIss
lat The par value speeidedtn each eeruncss
I'd premium Of per The aocks u is%s IedeesAhs
1852 premium Tho bs) efsx the
stocks Of 1886 redeemabo in 1885,
sd Interest par July 1853.
etemen the with The allow
reach owse Of aays interest In ad
daon.
Payment said stocks will bs made ia d.s Treasurer
Uaed Boston, New YORK.
JAMES sUTHRIE,
Oct s-dn Secretary OF the Treasury.
NOTICE.
,TAEAsuxr DxrAarxsnT, July -, lass.
hereby given per stocks Of
authorized BY the Of Sosh January,
3st OF December 1857 sad u As loan
BY 3st March, l5a6 and redeeasbs 3oh
1885, prepared pufchase Time
lst day Of Decsmber e
millions dollars Of the said Stocks II
and hereinafter mentonsd 70 vii
In Of contingent compositions within tho amount stated,
preference given Of which the said
may duly assigned the United
States this department upon Teccips
Whereof price will be paid compounded Of the following pscu
The value specified In each certificate.
g. A pr emixm OF said twenty per
cerncaie from July 1883,
receipt treasury,
money reach The owne Of days interest
dition.
Payment Treasurer
United the Boston, Ysk,
or Philadelphia, n the parties may indicate.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Oct9-du Secretary Of the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

NOTlCEThe subscribers having entered Into copsrtnesship
IN under the firm of WM M ELLIS BRO, prepared
deake the construction and repairs Of engines and other
chneIy.
They Woaxs city
ingon, lh
Streets formerly conducted WIN. Mcknsty,
partner in this firm having for been engaged In
other machinery me
chief engineer machnit Of navyyasA
city, fster will be enahed full
and entire sasfacton the
with which they may be Entrusted.
The portable and ccuIarsaw mills tho
late William McKinsuy, will be constructed this sstsass
as formerly.
Ali orders thankfully promptly siiesdsa
WIN. n. ELLIS,
JONAS B. ELLIS.
6-0aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

VALUABLE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUILDING
asctoaTbe ssbscrsss vii seM public SALE Friday
DAY <octobs, Is q o'cioch, The
square No 6s, ffoutsg IS feet nonh street,
between dcph Of 81 feet inches
alley.
The above properly sIgby situated prormy
NAVY Depamen onsrs favorable opportunity
to persons 70 build.
Terms third cash balance in and II
interest," secured BY deed Of uu. the properly
Z. McGuiRE,
Oct l&-dkds Aueuooser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

psbic ssaeay 10 tAer sssck
Of elegant foreign and fancy
soods embracing article their line adapsl present
rs pieces new style plaid siiks
70 do ksocads silks ..t...
Ia do superiativey rch brocade silks
IS shsdss plain do
% do checked and striped do trse
~ vsU nch noanced robes
% do nam S,seS Gro !. Rhine do
Do b~svv ouo..es ..,,ps
Is 40 boune, s.s,ps Of ,verv shsdc
50 DO 6ryt ousliry marceIoes Al oo,ors
50 do c1u. dnr Preach merisos ali coissv
% do do de- Csshnese tscosss s. T =
Is do do Csshmese p,s,ds new sty,ss
~ DO do p.d NV sssks
W do entirely new s,~ satin de chines
do waterrd Is,eh sou,ns
Is do Lyonese, ssp~snse 81 svery shade.
seen snnecs.ssry 70 snunssass. - -
s..s,,s ,".e,, uu"' ,,% sd"... a. '"''-s'
- 49,. 80. ~ n 49,. ...s. vy..r.s.-s. ~ 49,,
thread sces edsns,, Of every ws1,h &c.
All which, variety of other and desirable geod
~ - :" 49,. lss s "s ~ 10 ~ -
e"-'''' |" s' ''s P"'sA.s $3.50 mnor Rso = m
"o", DAo, ~
bou oeh IN me house 'urnai.s department. uPoa nsch
iAasef sese mah ~, e'""s' I" A"~ oompee. - - 90
Sspto-@A~f~" =, SAo', = ".
:. 80. -, :. :.
=, ~. 80 ~, - $780,, ,s ,,c ~ ,..x ~ ~ ~.
mat ns essnmsntn on bsmmosc street. NO W. Setwsss -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

New YoRx, Oct 10, 1889.
The Boo hfes were burning and the people shouting
in the streets a. left Philadelphia al midnight las,
night The Keystone State does appear to have been
in6sssesd IN the least BY the democratic split in New
Y0t With the exception OF certain issues our friends
appear 10 have presented their usaa unboken front and
to have riumphed handsomely.
Tho resolutions paced by the Pennsylvania demo-
cratic conventions favor OF the Pierce administration
are all that the devoted frends of III. President can
desire. The State will hardly Ne rppled by the nose
and confusion in certain other quarters, and prove
shse, anchor TO the government
Notwithstanding all the excitement on the subject
hsrs u good reason for stating that The PERI onal diff.
entities hsve will be overrued for the permanent prosper.
iiy Of The democratic Many democr,,s are dis
gssisd stShs asss Of things presented on both sides. and
will fefsse TO vote.
bed ccrasico to Traverse some Of the newer portions
OF this city to-day. ard startled at the rap,d,y with
winch ssoses and houses are going up. Many Of thes.
ssrue,uws frxhfay 6cl,,ious There mus, and viii
- crash Let the prudent and caulioss "staod from
upder.-
Tie spscsIaora land obbers. and fors.allers Of our
large ctss, are their greatest But the regular
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15
octs-dtf

OST Bouutyand warrant No. 0a6 issued under Of
Congress September, Of
Lieut. George r. Graham, United
destroyed shall weeks from apply
missioner Of Pensions for renewal Of said
Oct4-iaw6wA GEORGE \. GRAHAM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

SAD ATyAR.-Mr. Levi Wheeler. OF this city. was stab
bed MORALLY Tuesday evening Las, by Mr. c E. Cline
one Of the attendants sent here with the physicians from
New Orleans by the Howard Association. MIR. C i'm.
edisely surrendered himself to the authorities and az
Ter thorough investigation before ID NJ Barrows ESQ
was discharged. We ofbear from any narration OF the
circumstances which led TO the unfortunate affair. Mr.
Wheeler 10 not dead pen this paragraph. but His
life is de,paired OF by the physieians-
sfississ'ppis~. Oei 7.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

4 II. THOMPSON, Merehant TAsser having removed
the city of Baltimore, would nou his esds ssd Tie psse
that his esbhments Bsimnvr No. ia, beswsea b.
charles, LACK
cuter, he splendid Of cobs,
vesings which order the
po~.bss price, and In hs style of elegance
Sep 25-~oswauf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

MoSTrELiKR, Oct. l3-The legislature me, this morning,
and had four unsuccessful ballots for speaker On the
the rood--G. w. Grundy, (whig,) 81; Bingham,
(dem,, y 81 Nsedham, IF. 50 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-15

New YoEK. oct. 1.-The money market 10 very tight
Exchange on London advanced to 10 l0A premium.
There is quite excitement In Wall street. Failures
talked Of and about In all circles IL is said
that many quiverng and further smsshes consid-
cradle daily looked for The excitement has
risen to unusual pitch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02
The OLDEST WOMAN IN THE WoRLI

THE OLDEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD
The Charleston Standard thinks that
Mrs. Singleton, now living in the VIII
lIamsburgh district in that State, is the
oldest woman in the world. She Is
now in the one hundred and Mirty first
year o! her age. Her mental faculties
are still unimpaired and she retains all
her senses except that of sight, of which
she was deprived at the advanced age
Of ninety-nine years, by an attack OF
measles. Her bodily energy exhibits
no dlminu,ion for many years, she be.
ing still able to walk brskIy about the
room. She has ou,lived all her children
her Oldest descendant, living, being a
granddaughter, over sixty years old
| The first granddaughter Of this grand
daughter, il now living, would be over
sixteen years of age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02
Bp Tele9rapb.
BosroN, May %.

DosToN, Moy SS'
Yesterday afternoon the Railroad
bridge over Salmon Falls River, caught
fire little before the approach OF the
up passenger tain which could not bs
stopped before reaching the BRIDGE
the Engineer .Lereio put on all steam
and dashed across in safety. Tho
bridge was nearly destroyed.
New ORLEANS, May 25 1853,
The steamship Texas, with dat-s
from Vera Cruz TO the 22d inst, has
arrived here. She reports that on tho
l7lh a revolution broke out there among
the National Guards, in consequence
Of an order from government, 10 incor
porate the Nationals wiih the troops OF
the line The revolution lasted three
days, during which business was entire
ly suspended. The regular troops hav-
ing possession o. both the forts, aud tina
National Guards Il the streets and city
gates, brisk firing WAS kept up during
the whole time but the affair was
finally ended on the 20lh by the entrance
OF a large body o'regular troops from
Jalapa, who took fifty of tha Nationals
prisoners, when quiet was restored.
About fifty Of the National Guards were
Killed and many wounded.
Our dates from the city OF Mexico.
are TO tie 9th inst. at which time
government was adopting severe
measures against all whose opinions
were considered pcrnlcious.
a decree had been published for the
arrest OF all who served in the army
during the late war, as guerilas, TO be
tried by court martial.
A list of Mexican officers who surren-
dered as prisoners OF war TO General
Scott, when the capital was taken had
been published, and decree issued
degrading them from their rank in the
army, and dlsmissing them from ali
civi! employment.
The army was being re-organized
and increased. Several new battalious
had been created Under the new ell.
listment, a National Guard is to be
organized.
Governor Trias OF chihuahua, has
marched with troops to oppose the 90
cupal.on of Mesilla Valley By American
troops.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02

A MODEL LAWYER. There is in New
York City, a gentleman but little more
than thirty years OF age, who came 10
that city some thirteen years ago, with
"a common school education, a stout
heart, withou, a penny in his pocket
rwho is now one Of the ablest and mos,
successful men at the bar, with prac-
tice yielding him from eight 10 ten thou
! sand dollars a year.-He has been en-
gagged IN NAM of the most important
{ patent cases, and his success in that and
other difficult departments Of law, have.
given him areputation second to none y
the leading lawyers Of twice his years.
\ The secret oil his success is SIMPLY this
4 he has thrown his whole mind and ener-
gy into the profession. The man to
whom we aludc is T.. w. Stoughion,
Esq, the friend aud legal adviser OF
Capt. Ericsson, the inventor OF the calor-
!, ic engine, and TO whom in great meas
ure tho world is indebted Tor the first
practical application ol the new molor.-
= Quincy Patriot.
We most cordially endorse all that is
sad in the above article we have en-.
ioyed the friendship Of Mr.. Stoughton
for many years, and we are happy tc
record this tribute TO he worth, grsai
ability and many sxctllenoiss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02

The Loss ORA WIFE Those only
who have been called 10 suffer the sad
bereavement, know but little OF the real
loss Of wife. Ii il an infliction which
experience alone teaches an expert
ence among the very saddcst which the
human heart is called to bear under.--
The union OF the vile to the husband,
is the closest, and most perpetual OF
earthly ties-just as when sundered, it
opens the fountains of the deepest grief
| The following from contemporary, must
have been penned while the writer was
in the poignancy of the grief he so
graphically describes -
In comparison with the loss OF wife,
all other bereavements are trilles. The
vile she who fills so large a space in
the domestic heaven, she who is so bus
led, SO unweared-bitter, bitter Is the
tear that falls on her clay. You stand
beside her grave and think Of the past
it seems an amber. cOlored pathway,
where the sun shone upon beautiful
flowers, or the STARS hung overhead
Fam would the soul linger there. No
thorns are remembered above that
sweet clay, save those your own hand
may have unwillingly planted. Her
noble. tender heart lies open to your
inmost sight. You think OF her as all
genteness, all beauty and purify. But
she Is dead The dear head that so
III I,.,, a
upon a pillow OF clay. The hands that
ministered so uniiringly are folded,
white and cold, b meath the gloomy
portals. The heart whose every beat
measured an eternity OF love, lies under
your leet. And there Is no white arm
over your shoulder now no speaking
face to look up in the eye Of love no
trembling lips TO murmer, "Oh, il is too
sad -
There is so strange hush in every
room. No smile 10 greet you NJ night
fall ; and the clock ticks and strikes
and ticks lit was sweet music when
she could hear it Now il seems to
knel only the hours through which you
watched the shadows of death gather
ing upon her sweet face. But many
tale it telleth of joys past, sorrows shar-
ed and beautiful words and deeds reg
lslered above. You feel that the grave
cannot keep her. You know that she is
in happier world but feel that she is
often by your side, an angel presence.
Cherish these emotions they will make
you happier. Let her holy presence
be as charm to keep you from evil
In all sad and pleasant connections
give her place in your heart Never
forget what she has done 10 you-that
she has loved you. Be tender TO her
memory."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02

SELF. AcTiHa RAILROAD BRAkE.-In
the Sc days oil railroad accidents, every
invention that may tend to prevent the
destruction Of life deserves notice, and
there is one, which has stood the test OF
"A fair trial on the Reoding Railroad,
that ought to be universally adopted.
1t is called Lahaye's Patent Sell
Acting Brake" and is the invention oi
Mr.. J. j. Labaye. OF Reading. The
mode of It's operation Is very simple,
and as it is sel-actlng, il dlspenses "ith
the necessity oi having brakemen on
train. The process is as follows - As
soon as an engineer, seeing danger
before him, reverses the engine, the
slight check given to the train, causes n
pressure against the bumper" OF each
car. Attached to this bumper, and pass
ing under The car, is rod connecting
with lever, which the moment II feels
The pressure, forces brake against the
wheels Of the truck, with such violence
as TO enable the engineer 10 stop the
train IN an astonishingly short time. On
the Reading Railroad, where this brake
has been in use for year and half
an engineer can stop "a train gong at
the rate Of thirty miles an hour, in
space of from two hundred 10 two hun
dred and fifty feet. II is easily seen that
under these circumstances collision
can very rarely occur, as it Is seldom
that an obstacle on a track cannot be
discovered at distance OF at leas, five
or six hundred feet. The operation OF
detaching the brake is also quite simple,
and the whole apparatus is such as to
recommend it to general adoption,
especially OIL railroads having but n
single track, where the dangers Of
collision are much the greatest. No
description, without diagrams, can do
full Justice to the beauty and practical
value of this invention but the very
fact tha, it has been successfully used
Tor length Of time on n road doing
such an immense business as the Read
ing Railroad, is sufficient to convince
all of its excellence. - Philadelphia
Bulletin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02

SlDDEs RISE ON LAKE MlcHoAN.-
The Chicago Daily Tribune oil the 18th
inst, says that at noon the day previous
there was sudden and very evident
change in the atmosphere, which
brough, an overcoat into immediate re-
QUESTION. About the same time an ex-
traordinary rise was observed in the
Lake. There was no great amount Of
wind at the time, and the lake was as
calm as usual. II began, however, to
swell and flow precisely like All ocean
tide, each rise occurying fully fifteen or
twenty minutes then the lake receded
and rose again to higher point than
before, ill the water was about three
ieet above the ordinary mark. Then
folio we'd, outside, a very heavy swell,
and there was every appearance that
the northern part Of the lake had been
visited with a tremendous hurricane.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02

A DIscoNsoLATE WIDow.-Less than
five weeks ago, young man in Med
ford died after short sickness leaving
a young and interesting wife. The fair
one mourned his early deceass, but her
grief was not such as often crushes the
life blood from the heart Her weeds
gave a new charm to her beauty-she
won the heart OF sympa,hizing friend,
and tempered her grief by listening TO
his ta'es of love, and on Tuesday last
the pair were married. The grass has
not yet begun TO spring upon her late
husbands grave.-Bost. Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02

NEw MODE or MAKiSo SuGAR.-A ST.
BaI,azar Vigo, oi Puerto Rico, has put
in operation a new mode OF manulactur-
ing sugar, by which it is affirmed mar
the produce is. an the process oil boiling
and cooling alone, rendered as whi'e,
clear and valuable as by the centrifugal
machine The Semondrio Mdydgnesa,
no, publishes an account Of an oihcIai
examination oil il, as seen IN operation
on the Union Plantation, made by order
OF the Captain General. The prInclpal
Innovations are the use OF colored Ves-
sci IN place OF the common receiver
with a tube and spieoi, new methodo .
applying the lime, the intermediate
agency Of filters, aud new provisions ior
DELEGATION. The Secretary ol the couh'
Gil OF Mayaguez, who was the party ap'
pointed to make the official examination
reports Oh it very iavorabIy ! ana 'ne
proprietor thinks so highly oil tIat he
speaks Of i,s universal adoption ~ Pucf'
to Rico, Cuba, and tie philippines,
with the utmost confidence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-02
HERALD OF THE Times
tBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY koRrINs, AT
No l44 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TERMS--S2 in advance, or So ,25
at the end Of the year.

0tDuring the past winter and Spring
all the Hotels and private boarding hou-
ses in this town have been thoroughly
renovated and put in excellent order
gas has been generally introduced aud
other important improvements have
been made, which will render these just
ly fashionable resorts still more attract
i've and popular. In addition to this
there never was period when so many
private residences have been rented,-
and in large number Of instances by
persons who have never passed the
summer here before. An unusually
large number Of new and beautiful res
idences have been erected or completed
during the past winter, and will be oc-
cupied for the fret time this season so
that, altogether, we have every reason
to anticipate gay, brilliant and sue
cessiul season.