davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

md Turks soon took part in the Fray and was mol 1n.
All The governor Sem Bey. ordered The ,,oops 70 n.e
thai The riot put an end TO- Rtesn oesII ,I,sa'
ora ~ lass erousy wounded, and several kh'cu
The affair in Iconum (Sea OF MaImora) WAS sun "o'0
serious. :. =, -, !. .,,;L. some
boards with hammers IA substitute for bells ana his
led 10 dispute which ended by the Turks nicanlns e
boards destroying the pictures and sacred Vessels ~ w..
church, and Ill treating ne priests, r'nons have been
sent from Constantinope 10 The Island AN 70 qu,II
again al Smyrna, for the moment Inc gose.ho', a.
Pasha issued an order that every GIeek Cnisuan ~
ilirealed Jew should be well basnadoed, ana as ms
commands were on than one occasion ooeyed' ue
Jews are now allowed 10 so their way IN peace
The following additional news Is ny 'he "a""1'' -
Halifax;
Despalches in Paris the 9th confirm the rupture IN
the diplomatic relations, and state the Russian troops
were receiving Ielnorcenents Their situation appears
critical. M II ,u..ox,
The Turkish brig Sem had been sent with an import
ant order The governor OF Jerusalem and Inc french
consul there. -. ~,
The Indian mail has been telegraphed, via Marselles'
with Bombay dates TO the 25lh April
AT Calcutta business slack. Exchange on LONDON
at 2i owing TO an iDhux OF bills from Emma.
The from Barmah is TO the l3h OF Aprli, anu 70
of untavorabe character More troops were wanted
and there prospect Of peace. The Burmese com,
mlssoners had refused to sign the treaty -
The dates TO the nth April The American FRENCH
and English ships Of war on the coast OF Chiha nave
the urgent request OF the Emperor, and requlson
from the Chinese authorities, consented 10 guafa
Shanghai and the mouth oil the great canal against Tue
rebels
The Times says: at is rather suspicious clrcum-
stance that just when their very smart missionaries
have gwen The Americans intelligence OF the ma
ture and progress OF the rebellion than our British repre-
sentative and merchants were ever likely 10 nave, INA
they have in those waters The largest armament ever seen
in the East under their flag. What il the army apparent
ly intended for The chastsemen OF Japan. and the open
ing Of Jetdo, should really have another objec-to hold
the balance OF Chinese parties, and 10 slip IN at the rgh
moment and grasp the prize" ,
The Times adds: "fhe possession of an India wo1lt
break up the Federal Union surely as Immediately
as the conquest 0; Europe destroyed the old constitution
OF Rome"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
Reciprocal Treaties OF Commerce

The June number OF De Bows Review contains an A.
cle on this subject, having special reference 10 n,
proposed Canadian reciprocity treaty now understood
be in process OF negotiation in this city The writer cos
tends that reciprocity with the British North Amerie,,
colonies, without extending the same courtesy 10 III.
whole continent and its adjacent islands, would be mo-,
rernicous proceeding, and irausht with social mil,
chief. Ii will. if carried into eject be iniroducn, an
nvdious and distinctive element into our political cts.J
by avowing national preferences. while our trestis, a.,
clare that all governments stand with us upon an mpau
footing" He contends thai ''the project is the osOro.
Of monopolies Il originated with gigantic corporations
with railroad. steamboat. and canal companies who con-
sruct their lines OF travel at right angles with the gr,,
water. courses OF the South and West and make them
converge TO and concentrate at Montreal, at Boston
New York, and at Philadelphia These artificial chauO..
intercept the downward trade Of the Ohio and Ms,.
spp basine and cause il TO pour forward or recede ba
to the northern ports"
The article goes on 10 show that too much lmpoape,
is attached to the trade OF the British American cooue
and sees this movement the deep settled policy Of IN.
North TO checkmale the South in her attempts 10 sssuu,
an attitude OF commercial independence.
He contends that should no, endeavor 10 conc,,,
any section in the Union because she condescends n
purchase a commodity from US which she can nei,h,,
produce nor obtain elsewhere-and he might have Nd.
died. after spending millions of dollars directly 10 rear
rival to superseds us and failing in that addinx OK,
HUNDRED MILLIONS MORE running her finest posses,iors
with the diabolical purpose Of getting up ST. Domingo
tragedy in the southern States OF this conedeacy bv
which, in few years, shc would have been enabled bv
encouraging her Eas, India possessions with her ayo.
ys,em Of protection and bounues) TO be independent
the world for that article which is essential 10 her e,
ence and which. possessed by rival rover covers III.
claws Of the British lion, and forces him to keep as ren
tie q lamb.
In continuation, he says:
" The domestic experts of the United States amount
y,lue* to $96 639.7i8 or this Eogland takes
the value OF $l05 2 92S Deducng $40 900 90 \. III,
of her purchases OF oher nations and
Si2 100000 in ,old and liver sim lar excess ter
balance left Of 82S.i2l0si. She hugs fro u, commod
lies to the value Of S2Sl29 2I, ali primo nee emare,
life and ncedl luxulies. which 10 less Tia, d, ub tho
value OF the primo OF lie aud lux II o. which
export to the West Indies ths domestic hado with
which might be greatly augmented ty system of rec
pociy. The domestic expor ad with the West Indie,
amounts in value 10 Sl2,sOo,87j annum, while til.
domestic expo tad. with Ca lada does net exceed
SO, 1856 0OJ,
Domestic aud British Exports per all parts Of World
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

FANNY FERS.-The Boston Transcript having declined
the New Yek Mirrors request, in behalf OF curious
public raise the veil from Fanny Fern the fair IN
cosna OF the press, the Cayuga chief makes the follow.
ing poetic revelation
Fanny Fern s in the meridian of womanh God OF
the sangune nervous temperament; has light brown
hair, with curl in it, have sometimes shower
OF rngles falling her neck. Her forehead is broad
and high. brm full OF poetry, and the wine OF life swels
the blue veins until they look like vines branching on
her brow. She has large light eyes, healthy honest
not handsome face, beautiful bust in word, form OF
perfect mould She walks with elastic step, which
Indicates unyeldng energy OF purpose She is not an
Amazon, quarreliDg with Providence because she is
a man instead OF a and yet, without being
cune she has courage energy, decision
more hrmness, enterprise heroism, than halt
the men,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

Il ms that the American Colonization Society and
its auxiliares have sent to Liberia, since $780, in
their various expeditions, 7457 persons OF these, 3l23
were born Free a42 purchased their freedom and 4,o9a
were emancipa,ed in view of their emigration "a were
taken from Massachusetts,, 80 from Rhode Island, %
from Connecticut 142 from New York. % from New
Jersey, 1873 from Pennsylvania, from Delaware. 400
from Maryland. foa from District OF Columbia, l,536
from Virginia. Io32 from North Carolina. 4os from
South Carolina 7s3 from Georgia, SO from Ala
bama, SIS from Mississippi, aea from Louisiana, 33i
from Tennessee. 334 from Kentucky as from Ohio, 81
from Indiana "a from illinois. 4s from Missouri, from
Michigan. from Iowa. ~ from Texas, from Choc,aw
nation, and 5 IRON Cherokee nation
[Lnfayeis Qrdian~) Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

slssIprL-Mr DAVID Hunt, wealthy planter OF Mssis
sPp, sent few days ago i've thousand dollars to the
Rev. VIM Nolan, secretary and treasurer Of the Amer
can Colonization Society. The same gentleman gave 10
the society in April last FIVE hundred dollars, and
be has contributed five hundred or thousand dollars
annually for the last ten or twelve years.
Some fifteen years ago, informed Mr. Gurley
visited Mississippi and received from about twenty gen
,lemen in Na,chez and lis vicinity thousand dollars
AT that time Mr. David Hun, gave five hundred dollars
and other gentlemen made generous and noble oering
to the cause We trust the Savannah Colonization So
ceiy will be melted by such worthy examples 10
irbutions ensura'e with its ability and the noble
purposes TO be aalned.-SoUannah Georgisn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

The Wheeling In,eligencer OF The 7ih instant has the
following at will be by river report that the
water is getting down 10 a low ebb Most of the Pitts
burg and Cincinnati packets have laid up, and the rest
of them might as well do So The large boats of the
Union line have also drawn their huge lengths ashore
and the low crafts have commenced plying vgor-
ouely 10 reap rich harvest in which they will not be
disappointed The arrived on Saturday from Balt-
in good time and found the Granite State excel
lent light drauaht boat, in waiting tor the passengers
Yesterday the arrived in like good time and the pas
sengers were transferred without delay the steamer
Salem, which will quickly and safely convey them to
Cincinnati, where the draught of the water will mos
probably admit of junction with the larger steamers
The low water Uaion line fail TO all the ex-
pectations of travellers at this season
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

PRoPHEcY FULFIILED.-In the reply of Col. Jones TO
the address OF Judge Berrien, the arrival of the
Columbus and Macon delegation TO participate in the
railroad jubilee in city, the Colonel expressed
the confident belief that he should live to hear that
the locomotive engine had been hundred miles
per hour While many agreed with him, others doubt.
ed but the expression has scarcely died away from HE
lips the feat has been accomplished, and ex.
ceeded The Muscatine (Mchgan) Mercury says that
locomotive despatched from Lspoue to Chicago for
physicians to attend Mr. Doxalor, the late president OF
the road the entire distance and back in hour
and forty minutes The distance is fifty eight miles each
way-making speed of hundred aud sixteen miles
in one hundred minutes-Savannat Georgian,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

We conclude to-day the republication Q. ioui sue
cessive leading editorial articles from Inc asn'"s0'
Union, explaining and ius,fy'ns the course o. the gen
era administration in its policy. appointments &c Io'r
s,,ics, are written with candor, ability, and cearnes
Thsv nr.sen, complete Justification Of the conduct o.
m. President, and vindcae his acts against the chas
~ incons,stency with his previous professions in "
umpbant manner The attempt TO impnxh the steao'n'
Of The Presidents nationality, his s'rlc. adherence
,ho.e Great principles Of government which he has al
avs proclaimed and sustained 10 feeble aboron-U'
fee bic to stand the test Of truth fair argument or
moment as the Union clearly demonstrates II the coun
try stand by the President, faithfully A. he ra
guard i,s unioo it's honor its highest interests. the e.
forts OF faction will fall harmless, and the development
OF the four years win present evidences Of advanes
power domestic prosperity, and fore. influence un'
precedented in the annals OF American history.
(Rs,on Pos,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

Gov. CoRB ON EDUCATION His excelleney recently
delivered lecture al Mlledgeville in which he took
open and bold ground in favor of system Of common
schools, be supported from the State treasury His
plan appropriate the earnings OF the State railroad to
that purpose lie argued hatthe net income OF that work
will soon be 100000 per annum. two-tbrds OF which
ought to go towards the enlightenment OF the rising
generation The suggestion is practical and ought
TO be carefully considered by the awgvers Of Georgia
[Courtsr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

my conviction that among OF that party 49,. .,.
that should encounter the iber. and exclusive
feeling which would 10 have dictated your xu,.l
upon
Trusting that your OF justice will make you give 10
THIS letter the publicy you have given your a
Gle, remain, your obediegt servant,
AUGUST BELMONT
To the Hon. HORACE GKEkLkY present.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
By J.C MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE IN THE
eligible position in the first wardOn "Wednesday after
i5t O'Clock premises, SHAH sell one nall
valuable no. situated the corner OF and
18th with privilege OF the other half The whole lot
l76 18th street. These lots
beautifully street in washington IN the
Presidents House and the various depart
fourth residue credit of five
payable annually secured by
deed The Conveyances at the expense OF the
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
NAV 22-d Aucionecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON THE ISLAND AT
~ PUBLIC SAE-On Monday June 10 AT 81 O'Clock
the Premises shall sell Of lots and 3 In square ~
and south, Isiand
with the consisting small frame house
The lot has front OF ~ back % feet alley
Terms One third cssh residue and twelve months FOR
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS, G, MCGUIRE,
Juns Aueaonssr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON


QMr O. w JAMES, Cincinnati Ohio general travelling
agent oI the Western States, assisted JoHs r. Dsrr, H. j.
TaonAs o. j. DYkK q. Nj. L. WfsHal Isaac BARTLETT H. e.
COOKS, A. l.. CHILDs, and l.. Il. BkowEELL
isKAgL T. JANIS NO ios South Tenth street, fisdc
hia, general travelling agent, assisted BY Wa H. WKLD
saS COLLINS JAsxs DxxKIss HAsAirr Jos BurroH, ESQ
r. Isaac Nj Bodice, EDsusp W. WILEY, WILLIAM L.
WATERMAN, and GKoRex L. NELSON.
90 Receipts from either tbs will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

SAD ACCOUNTS FROM THE GREEK isLAEDs-Da,es from
Zan,e, Ionian islands, 10 The 7h OF May report that the
crop expected TO fail this year also Last year
there symptoms Of disease before the latter part
of May; this year, at this early season. there
evident proofs Of its existence. committee which had
been appointed by the Greek government TO examine
into the condition Of the plantations, accompanied their
report with bag OF specimens OF diseased leaves and
branches collected by them from the plantations they had
visited These specimens gave Abe same bad odor which
manifested itself last year among diseased plantations
The loss those agricultural districts where this plant
is almost exclusively cultivated must be very great
Owing TO the low prices which curanis have brought Of
late years. poverty bad already visited those -four
ishing regions, and misery in its worst shape mus
be the inevitable LOT both Of The landowner and laborer
The disease will probably continue for some years &c
come like the potato rot In Zante and Cephaonia there
from $3.50 900 to 4o3o 900 of pounds OF last years
fruit; that Of the previous year Qs52) does not exceed
100000 pounds Boston TrsrsLer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

LAKE SUPERIOR NEws--We have received the Lake
Superior Journal of the 2sh instant from which
dense follows large party, under the direction OF
Captain Shannon, arrived at The Saul on the al inst
and Immediately ef, for the survey of Ste Maes river
below the rapids, TO Lake Huron.
The steamer Sam Ward is now her way ever the
Portage 10 Lake Superior under the management OF Capt
b. f. Owen. The schooner Geo. w. Ford. OF Milwau-
ke, has travelled the route She will run as
copper carrying packet TO Ontonagon.
One Of the largest and finest OF copper ever seen
in the world has been shipped from Minnesota mine 10
the great exhbticu tits large square block, weigh
ing oo72 lbs ], was cut from piece weighing about
eEnV IONS Several hundred ions OF similar charac-
~' some OF them nearly heavy, TO be sent BY
me Yin and Minnesota mines The National and South
Cliff mines will also forward fine specimens
Mining news from all parts ia very cheering
large NUMBER o. dwelling houses and stores have
been erected at the Saul since January which are IN 40
mand a, fair rents Others in prosrss. Of consrmc
ton,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
by j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctionecr.

VERY DESIRABLE LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD AT AUC-
TIoNOn "Wednesday afternoon, June Is, Mt On O'Clock, an
premises following described No.
ILL., Lots and fronting AZ feet each north street, be-
18th and of lot 5, fronting "a fe
situated within short distance Of the
Presidents House and the various public officers
third the residue twelve, and eightee
JAS G. MCGUIRE,
May 27--dis Auchoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

"Thefe should DO, think If treaties be not null.
lies, our construction of equity ny rhrase,
favor shown 10 tho governments of continent
hose Of the Old World The principle not novel Gus,
toms unions formed in Europe, wi hout giving offence
70 exterior nations, and ks League might be formed by
rs similar basis OF principle. II is TO- US
TO regard the trade OF Europe aliimpoant pros
pery. that 10 maintain and enlarge il almost will
Ing to the seeds of contention at home Eng
land the contrary, has her ads we'll difused
globe and by bold enterprise, and the exercise Of lofty
spirit she has pushed her conques of peace un her do
mes,c exports average $3.50 900 per Tbs
figures in tic foregoing table are in point.
We have this continent, and in the Islands adj aeon,
an extensive market for the nterchanses Of conmercs
that needs be osered TO be profitable From the lossn
Of the North 10 the Straits OF Magellan 1t is one y
and elongated continuity Of pia,eaus, valleys ableaada
and protecting of ntesectng lakes and oau
gable rvers-ot ra rosds and canas-of contiguous cities
and OF clustering isles. Every hababc zone Is en-
braced within its extreme length and beat and cold are
regulated isotherna well as meridian lines. From
Latitude 10 latitude, every quality OF cavable soil loono
Tue PREDICTS the products Of every hemisphere; ana
the OF habAbe country yet to be occupied by pop
ulatioh dense that OF Europe, Il geaor thaa ne
whole OF Africa. Bathed side by the Pacific asd
die other by ths Atlantic, the continent looks ont on 70
rope and Africa and Asia tho east, aud on Asia ans
oceanics the What destiny awaits this coninsn'
none tell; bat this may sa.ely PREDICT that 1t VII
be through American population, AID over our OWE
soil, that the nations Of the world will hereafter have iner
course and hold intellectual converse"
".oucial orIss.n
comparison is then given by the writer OF the DO
mes,ic trade OF the United States with the domestic e.
ports OF Great Britain the American continent south
OF us, well as to the West Indies and to Canada snoS
ing how irhng Canadian reciprocity would be- eomps"
to general reciprocity with the nations south oil Us an
the West Indies asserting "ihat the great sea midway
between the Americas is more essential to the welfare
of the United States than is the Mediterranean TO Europe
to Asia, and to Africa This assertion is supported
comparative Statistics in detail well worthy the study
the statesman, well rs the attentive consideration
all who desire TO our country attain the topns p'
nacle OF greatness
The article concludes by saying "If we are to ha''
reciprocity, let il be reciprocity founded 10 Iusuce"
the whole Unon--,bat will invite the products oil p'
basins OF the continent, to seek great midway sea
and no, reciprocity confined to single sec'ioo' ana ~
signed TO benefit but a single interest"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

The Anti. Bible convention at Hartford, Coaneopea'
broke up in row on Sunday night, the chairman -
nouncing that they should meet again before 81.
while in some other part Of New England. Noos " "
various resolutions introduced were passed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
By GREEN & SCOTT. Aactioneers.

For SALE, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOT ON della
WARE AYENCEOn Tuesday evening, the h OF June, al
sell, premises, that valuable lot
of lot numbered in square 6o6 fronting
Delaware containing sos square feet
This o eg located being near the CAPITOL and oner-
ing advantages for private residences
Terms residue twelve, and eighteen
months deed given Of taken Title will be
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
June 1-eo6ds Auchoheefs.
90 The sale Is postponed until Wednesday,
~ ~ ' ~ GREEN SCOTT
AuctiOneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

PRINTING Materials for Sae.-Some u the printing mate
Hamllon LEFT hand auction SALE private
sale by j. @. MCGUIRE.
Iunee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

MEDICAL BOOK Agency in Washington City-For
Ill medical text books and all medical works published
in the United slates, Philadelphia prices.
A large collection constantly on hand, at
TAYLOR q MAURY's
Bookstore 9th
Among them wi be found editions Of
Wood 4 Bache's United States Dpensatory.
Woods Practice.
Drut's Surgery.
Fowne's Chemistry for Students.
Horners Dissecto.
Wilson's Dissecor.
Dungison's Works.
Cburchli's Works.
Works
received American Journal
of Medical medical recommended by the
All The new received Immediately publication
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
by E. N. sTRATrOy. Auctioneer,

(Pennsyieania arenue south side, near Tenth Hrsefo
CEyENTEEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION
y Monday June 49, O'Clock the premises sbal
square No CO. ubdyded into seventeen desira
North Capitol North street
wide extending from New Jersey ave
nue. Of 30 feet, and from Ito tc
1876 depth.
pleasant healthy and affords favorable
portun wishing desirable 10
e a residence.
residue six, tweive and eighteen
months, satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
p-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10
ny ). q. s,c..un,sE ..c,,o,,..,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE FARM NEAR
WAshlNcloNon Tuesday afternoon May 81 at o,cioc H.
ATT Jas
deed bearing dale March and duv ~
her j. g., No ~, oios e To VIA
Washington county part Of use Of land called naddock HIM
Washington, nbo1t oana MIN,
substantial cling and all necessary outbulJings wv"
t,net residue in
able 1854 March II, 1885, secured OF ,~
TUOs. CARBERy, Trustee
JAS. q. Mcguire,
Az o9-ccd h"enoneer
ny-The above sale IL postponed until Tuesday
same JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
May 3i-eod hucnoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

(Psnrsylrania aperue south side, Tenth siree')
SQUARE SOUTH or SQUARE No 9l5 AT AUCTIoN.-on
u Saturday the shall sell square
95 about square e bounded by
and 9th being desirable
erty investment or improvement
third residue IN win III
terest satisfactorily secured
g--ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-10

nETER sCHLENIIHL In America.
L Scenes nd Legends OF Scotland; by Hugh Miller.
of Woman Examples of Female Courage and Viz
tue by T.. Starting
Life in FeeIee Five Years the Cannbals by Lady
Life OF Mrs. Dean, missionary 10 China -
GRAY II BALLANTYNE,
Iune 9TH street, e. Odd Fellows Hall.