davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

alo,e and Ohio yaioad from Baltimore 70 WAeslig aud
usiag the and ptendx aeaers Of The
Unoa line Ohio aud tAe stages 10 Zanesple &c.
~ ms thoroughly completed,
finishing great Board Tree Tunnel and the road being
attention OF travellers confidently
and low The
Of the pendous and aitrac character
Baltimore z, d. M aud
Wheeling $3.50 miios 10 10 hours
cudng all stoppages, arriving there at day
leaving Baltimore al q, lodging
In Cumberland, 1s miles, aud proceed thence Wheeling in the
morning
To connect with these trains, the leave Washington g.
and daily meeting the from Baltimore the Wash
on Junction. toetcr known the Relay Houe nine miles from
Baltimore.
which have been completed for this form daily
and convey down Ohio Gin
Louisville, the stages for Nashville, &c
the ST. Louis and New Orleans packets be taken by those
ing further t.s.H D.
Pass Columbus who prefer the land Gin
Ohio the West d
Wheeling Ohio CompaDys excellent
part National to GAINESVILLE,
by railrond "t
Passengers Welsvile and Cleveland by steamboats,
railroad will also hnd this agreeable route, there being
AID speedy connexon ut Wheeling 10 and from those
places.
| noe charge o passenger, baggage
through right 10 lie anywhere the
roue) from Washington Wheeling, 10 5o Cincinnati, 81
| To Louisville Sl2
had OF Mr. Pason the railroad station
Washington, and Of the other agents of the company.
WM. PARKER,
May 1l-dtf General Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
TO OUR su BscRIBERs

The name Of will be our teofs sI
psyment Of The Subscription be made In sdsascs eea
panl subserbeas money eeI psslsss si
mich VIII be paid By
uansnsission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during sssl
sions Of Congress, and emi-weekiy during rocess.
Subscriptions for period ess year received
prorortioned TO the above annual rates.
Q POsrMAsTEhs authorized agents and BY
sending DAILY subscribers, $50 enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with S25 or vIys WEEKLY
subscribers with slo enclosed, will be entitled copy
same edition they Is subscribers syatis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
BY E. N. srRArroN. Auct,oneer,

BY E. N. srRATTON, Auctioneer,
(Pennylcania apenue south side, Tenth areet)
EXTENSIVE SALE OF NEW ROSEWOOD MAHOGANY,
Il walnut maple, and cherry cabinet funi'ure
splendid Monday May 10Th, 10
floors shall sell
OF manufacturers extensive
sorInent Of cabinet furnilure
rosewood pianos
Splendid framed pier mirrors with brackets and slabs
Rosew ood, mahogany, and walnut wardrobes
Do do do dress bureaus, with ul mar
mahogany and walnut secretary and book
Mahogany and walnut French and cottage bedsteads
ornamental chamber cottage furniture
Mahogany enclosed washstapds, with marble tops
Sofa, centre side tRbles do
Extension dining tables, whist and card tables
Rich velvet plush covered sofas divaps
Sofa bedsesds tete- a tete sofas
yotare rock lounges, brocaiol covering
ParloT spring chairs
Maple do
Boston rockers, all sizes, o;Bce chairs
Wood chairs sc.
Terms $50 under, cash from s30 70 SOO and ninety
soo, and four months credit Tor notes satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest.
lid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

ZINC PAINTS.-The New jersey Zinc Company
~ ufscung these paint OF superior quality Their advantages
other paints
poisonousSoepinc recently
mpuny and painters using these paints
distressing nsiades arising from the OF
lead.
I'd Their beauty and duraby-znc inside work. becomes
paint easily soiled whittier
whteness brlancy
coal ulphurous is nnrivaied
For outside exposed
weather will retain their color and preserving
qualities long sfter other paints destroyed.
a. The white zinc win tequs weigs about two
esdthis, with their
Durability the cost Of painting with
than half the with lead.
s well adapted for painting roofs outbuildner and all
particularly which they eh.cusy protect from
rusng, exposed either "a heat weather.
prepared in the and be used
They fer sale by OF the
principal cities and large towns OF the Union, and BY
tho compsny's agent ........ ~.,...
MANNING sQUIER,
-a- As Dey New York
NRAn paints manufactured by this company warranted
pure. Ap p22-dIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

NOTICE reopennG Of the land once at Vim
cennes. Indiann-Wberess by public notice, dated the 18th
Nncennes the State OF
indiana directed discontinued and the lands remaining
ordered be attached to and made subject TO entry
Jneronvi IN said State for the rcasn that appeared said
unsold than 100 900 and now APP
un-od land said district
exceeds that quantity Of the Interior virtue OF
directed the reopeninc Of the Office
vincenncs; and II is therefore reopencd accordingly
will be subject the
lard once Al in further notice.
.rfgEl 1T .#1#" JOHN WILSON, Commissioner.
GrsssAL LAND orrior, April 20, 1853
April ss-3aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
BY GREEN q SCOTT, Auu,loneers,

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LARGE LOT CONTAIN
ing 200 square of ground ut aucuonOn Tuesday the
O'Clock,
substantial brick house situated the
l. twelve
wide cellar bath The
The house stands of
cistem and the yard, with abundance
I shrubbery
Terms cash balance in g. 10, 10, "a, 80
purchaser for the deferred payments bear
sale deed and deed
taken the Of The purchaser Title dis
puIabe.
GREEN SCOTT,
Man Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
By Il. N. sTT,ATrOS, Anctioneer,

(Pennsylpania avenue, loh srcei)
OFFENSIVE SALE Of SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE
u from be sold
Of whom Mon
10th, ond floors auction
comprising article for house keeping Particulars and
losue early day. .
Y. N. sTRATToN,
Nav -A Auctoneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
BY j. G. EIcGUIRE, Auctioncer.

SQUARE aa6 AT AUCToN-on Friday afternoon, May at 5
y premises, shall SELL by lots the whole
beautiful numbered 3, situated at the intersection Of 18th
the Island)
225 inches south
inches south This
the lot exceeding l03
dep and and every LOT having the
wide alley. -
property beautifully within few hundred
the Smithsonian buildings and desiring handsome
residences tbs offers greater Inducements.
third cash the residue In twelve and eighteen
MONTHS for satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
May2-d Aucioneer
fna-In consequence OF the rain, the above sale II
postponed until Tuesday afternoons May loth Az o'clock
##gg JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
May Sd Auctoneer
Qly- The above sale Is unavodsbly postponed until
Monday May l6, at S O'Clock. JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
By J. 9. McGUIRE, Anct,oneer.

ByJ. Q. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
c,EAsoNhBLE GOODS AT AUCTIoN-on Saturday afternoon
y O'Clock, The first floor of auction shall sell
IL dozen mems Canton braid hats
do do
Terms cash. JAS. G. MCGUIRE.
I2-d Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
The Gardiner Trial.

CRIMINAL COURT FOR rae DISTRICT OF CoLUM
BlA.
Reported for the Union ]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13
sy GREEN = SCOTT, Aueuoneer,.

VALUABLE NEW THREE STORY FRAME HOUSE AND
Aucton-on Monday, the 18th instant, shall SELL
front OF the premises at o'clock handsome story
h between New York and
The house contains nine good and conveniently
The lot fronts -
thirty alley. IL has cistorn
tho yard
purchaser notes for the deferred
hearing interest deed deed taken. All
veyance OF the purchaser
GREEN s SCOTT,
Nav St Aucuopeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

ADDITIONAL Supplies Of Genrs Furnishing Goods
have returned with pply
varied, and complete, and dec
dy best have had the pleasure Offer 10 my friends and
the public
articles prices and fair dealing all
be relied on by calling at - = -
CHARLES ". LANES
and niemen's Furnishing Estabishment
May s--aaw3wIf Pennsylvania avenue, near ~ street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

rRAPE shn wis, yisites, Mantlns, and Parasols-we
would particular aenuon 10 our large and varied stock
Of the above goods now In store
100 shawls, varying in price from 81 TO $50
rs York and Pars made msntilas, from 50 TO $50
900 paIasos various styles and prices
merno silk, becge, all styles, from Is
cents up
Of all kinds Of foreign and domes
tic dry goods, at prices fail TO please,
YERBY, TEBBS, Il VERIFY,
Aysp House, corner n avenue,
April 2--dlm Miss Dermotrs new building
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

rENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.-We would call
VI the particular attention Of gentlemen and choice
stock Of furnishing goods linen and
order; guaranteed
approved style of collars
will enable produce the and best fitting Shirt
very smaie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-13

negotiating certain promissoy notes. or any Of them made by
In of he them,
Ashs, WIN. M Peyton r. w, Risqno, Robert B Coleman
John j. Daniel ohn Potts Brown Bo
T. the hm OF Brown de Ro.ei
j. E. Masou under the firm OF Taylor and Ma
| son. VIM. n. Pect and Louis =. Robbins.
Said about the 2i,h day Of hu
1854 nine 6een, and eighteen months and IN The aggregate
| 63o,0ao.
given by contract which utterly
void in law morals JEHiEL BROOKS.
May ll--eodJr a# F#
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17

Tie assertion Of the Tribune that we wrote
the communication, FOYER lie .saature OF a
Miner is untrue as It well knew al the time. ~
De5i9.ra.. 3 yesta.'ey.
Eol en-. ae.ghb5r in law. and let Is know who
tals we is 70 whom you s,!lude. If.it means
the gentleman whose name stands as Pfopue-
tor 81 hat paper, .v.e never 50 much as dreamed
Of accusing kim Of writing, either tie article
sigued - Miner. or the one on rag currency
but we age wei satisfied ihey were written b. III,
same A.ad and as that paper does not see lit 10
give 1..e name Of its E4.tor we think We have a
right 70 iaase from the huttor as TO who's hit
Neither 10 We accuse that gentleman Of being IA
vorab.e 10 q rag currency, for We are well aware
that great changes are sometimes wrought in 9
r9y .5rt tia.e in rev countries.
WI! Ihs Editor or Proprietor Of the Democrat
have the goodness TO point out an article in tie
Tribune commenting on typographical errors
in that o. any other paper. such would truly be
small business, but large indeed compared with
that Of attempting 10 iajure the reputation OF a
persona. friend by throwing out false inzinua
lions
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17
Tsm1sraass Lscsarss.

Capt. GEO L. CoLnuBS, has been here Tor
several days past Lectudns upon tie subject o.
Temperance, y crowded houses. lie has created
quite an interest in the cause and We hope 5he
people VIII not suffer 10 die out as soon as be
leaves. Mr.. c. is a powerful lecturer ana ve
hope he viii continue 10 Isbor Ia t4is way IEar
would 20 10 Madison. We think he might ma.sli
ally aid the passage OF the LiIeor L.w. During
MS stay here new Temperance Society has been
formed and large number Of persons have sign
ed the Pledge, and some 500 or 400 names have
been added TO the Petition Tor tie Name Law.
The Lecture this evening VIII be ia The 81. T.
Church
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17

The proposals Tor tie construction o6 s.a III.
erai Point Rail Road were opened by the l..ec
tors on Tuesday last. There were tventy-=esea
different bids from contractors N every part Q.
the country. some from New YORK. and one from
Connecticut. We learn that tie proposal o.
Messrs. Chamberlain < Goose Who are So s.eI
ana 50 tavoraJy known a, the contractors Who
have jast completed the all, q, Miss. Il. r. 20
GAINESVILLE, was deemed most advantageous Tor the
Company, and was accepted Tie terms 81 tas
contract il is understood. viii not for lie pres
be made public; hut We ale assured key ii.
highly favorable to tae Company. aud zaea IS 81.
insure the carly completion 81 ,ae Road
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17

and purity, and who is always eXhorting his
fellow-beings to course Of truth, pieiy and
moral rectitude. would not be guilty of the
course pursued by him, in politics. | am told,
however, that his course is about run. His
strength was well told on the day Of the cleo
ton last fall, where he labored hard all day,
plucking almost every man round the corner,
or meeting him before he got 10 the polls
But after all was told. be had changed tie
vote only FIVE against Judge Dunn, and
six against Parkinson. [they running that much
behind the vote for Pierce and King the two
against whom the whole force Of his oPPosj-
ton was directed. and that too. Gas is well IN
derstood in his Town for she most groveIing
and contemplate Of purposes. His own PEG
pie, however. / am informed, are becoming
quite well acquainted with his game, 50 much
50 that they think he cannot do much harm
where he is known, and it is only where he is
not known that this notice Of him is intended.
He has logged almost every convention for
nomination, since the organization Of this
County, and has bolted and abused nearly the
same, and will perhaps continue the same
course for the future.
Others Of the same stripe might be pointed
out, but as their course has pretty well defined
them, and as they are receiving the just con-
demnation Of all honorable men, it may not
be necessary to continue this notice, parlicu-
larly as my article has grown already quite
too lengthy.
JUNlJS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17

4 Remarkable 1iua.-A gent,sr-
writing from Monaghan county, Irea1
to an acquaintance Of ours in this dist.
gives o remarkable instance Of Longer.
Owen Duffy, when one hundred and p
teen years old. lost lis second wife.
subsequently married a third. by F-
lie lad a son and daughter. His YOU
est son IS two years old, his eldest nll'.
lie walks frequently to the county t1a.
a distance o. some eight miles -
statement may be relied on as str1-
true.-AHderS1u Ga.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17

We are indebted to W. ]. Tilley Esq, for
late California papers, from which we clip
the following extracts:
The people of Columbia, says the editor
Of the Sonora Herald complain bitterly Of dull
times, and of the continued incleluencv Of
the weather. Most Of the miners who were
at work before the late foods are now unable
to dig their claims, on account of the supeIa-
bundance Of water; while those operations
have been started by the rains. have not vet
got fairly under way. During the week Of
dry weather, fortnight since. everything ap-
peared to brighten up; business took a start,
and the "dust" began to come in. The last
bad weather has, however, put a damper on
all This; and very little improvement need be
anticipated until the advent of fair weather.
The death Of Col. Baker, who was uuiver-
sally known and esteemed as citizen and
man, has caused deep regret for his loss and
sympathy for his accomplished lady.
IEHIous.-The skeleton of a man was
found in the bushes, about three miles b.iow
Jackson, last week. Nothing remained by
which to recognise him, but lie was probably
one ofthe thousand undiscovered victims who
have been murdered in this country.
The Winter in the Hines.
! "e '''e hea'y rams ana southeast winds
mining works and almost every perishab!e
species Of gtoek tbropobogt he San Jaa7ni.,
country.
The soror, Jr.r,J saws If The ,r.,.b., !,
that vieiai.y
The whole Of the past week has been one
constant con-, successor Of ran and s3o" storms
a; -, " . i eI e -'o15 wees
e~sbIv fair NJ. w. '. -. ~ r.. -
3sv i rairad more = les IN 1.r Iaar. !
times with preat intensity. That nir5t i
commenced showing again; and when we
woke up on "Wednesday morning, the ground
was covered 10 tbe depth Of some 1--WE or six
inches. Next came rain and thaw, which
-. =. - - 7''''' = 80 o1'''
-, ~. a;,.,., -, -
been raining: and no one has anv i5es tbst +.
will ever leave Off We have already had
more rain this year. in our opinion, than was
experienced up to this time in any year since
the gold discovery; and the prospect is very
fair for continuance
CALAvEaAs.-The loss Of life and proper
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17
Terrific ScgBc--EXpl0SiOn Of a TeSel BY gro
poWdeF---L0SS Of % Lives.

The Nona's Herald gives the rart;c-
lars Of the strandiug e, and SUBSEQUENT ~
/ PiosIon by gulpowder Of the brig I5,~
of $50 tons. The vessel left the NJ.
on Thursday week, under the command =
| Captain John Owens, for the southrs..
coast Of Africa. The cargo consisted IS
about fifty tons Of gunpowder. twenty rp9
/ cheons OF ram. q quantity Of arms. and
. some bale goods, containing articles
barter on the coast. The vessel WAS Ias.
ing about the channel till Monday 1es.
/ when she was driven by the violence os
the storm to the Sound of the Calf u
/ Man The sea was Running mourtai-.
. high at the time. and despite all the efforts
I Of the crew. about ! ] O'Clock tie I.iIy Va.
( stove up on Kitterland Island. Tb;oI
/ lies between the island Of the Calf Of MAJ
ana the main land Of the Isle Of Man
I With q desperate effort. most Of the crew
thirteen In number reached tie rocks h..
aid Of the boats The waves beat fariors.
u upon the wreck and the rocks. Cant
Owens and three Of the crew got on the
ledge of q rock. from which the seaman
sTraug to the land but the CAPTAIN IN
attempting to do the same was drowned
The cook and two lads also met with
watery grave The carpenter was killed
By the mast falling upon him. Thus five
Of the crew was lost
Early on Tuesday morning. Mr.. Eros
Lace grocer and ship broker. Of Port 81
Mary, being sub agent for Llovds rc7air.
cd to the wreck with g men to see What
could be saved At quarter before Sa
violent shock was felt throughout lie
Southern district Of The island and a shea.
Of fire and pillar of smoke we're seen 10
be hurled into the air. hundreds Of feet
high, from the wreck. 1t seems that
large portion of the powder was placed
SD high In the vessel that it did not o..
wet 10y the waves breaking on it. Tie
explosion dashed the vessel to atoms and
blew to broken fragments some thirty hg-
man beings.
But one individual near the fatal scene
escaped TO tell the story. james Kelly
who is still alive although one cheek and
car are taken Of. and is otherwise much
injured Hopes are entertained Of L
recovery. Many Of the deceased were tie
active. energetic men Of business of Poa
S. Mary, and were engaged in the fslia.
and other nautical pursuits Thirty-tm
men (besides the five Of the crew tia.
were lost on Monday were killed. leaviu.
% widows and 70 fatherless children.
Tie explosion was heard at Douc@
and was supposed by many persons to have
been an earthquake. Fragments Of tie
wreck were thrown as far as tLs Red Gar
near Castlotou, bzing a distance IF Il
miles. Portions Of vessel and cargo. con
slstiug of chains links, portions Of quo
barrels, caps, swords. fragments Of ur5,-
shirts etc, have also been picked up ia
various parts Of the parish Of RusLen-
Some portions Of burning cotton were 81
found at Pool wash, near Bal
doole. at least six miles of
Its not probable tEat the cause Of
explosion viii ever DC correctly asccrta-
cd butit is supposed tLat the powder
fred b light fsn tie pipe Of some
the men who were smoking on board &
vessel Lfrerf77Z paper Dec %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17
EISC048IY LEGISLlTURE.
Manson. Feb. s.

SENATE - Petitions by Mr. Hunter
the rem0ustrauce Of s. Mailer and l50C
others Of Milwaukee against the passage
of any bill prohibiting or Furnishing as
criminal toe sale Of the various Spirituons
and Malt Liquors
Bits Iatr1EucsE By Mr. Briggs from
the select committee 10 which was refer
red the memorial from tie Editorial Con
vcntion
y bin to regulate the prices Of publish
. ing notices required by law to be publish
ed. also,
4 bin to provide for tue publication Of
all If the General Laws Of the State
which may be PASSED at each session OF
the Legislature.
+. EeD5fs-1ir Dun n, from tie commit
tee on judiciary To which was referred 4
bill to bind the rate Of interest and to re
peal certain acts therein named
4 bill to provide f9r the punishment Of
( persons convicted Of Iarcoacy and to re-
peal sections 10 and Is OF chapter I5I Of
Revised Statutes. and,
4 bill to repeal section s. Of chauter
9s Of the Revised Statues. reported rec
amman3ilr thal said bills do not pass
tie report was concurred In
+ Bills read third time aaa passed. A
memorial to Congress for a mail route
(said rote IS triweekly from Elkl0rn via
Whitewater to Jeilerson-)
A bin 10 authoize John j. Crookshauks
IL construct and maintain canal ON CD.
Rapids. Wisconsin
A bill to organize the county Of La
Crosse and create the county Of Jackson.
A bill to locate the county seat of Chip
pewa county.
4 b1I to incorporate the Wisconsin
State Agricultural Society
Manson. Feb 10.
On motion of Mr. e Robinson the vote
bv which the amendment to the Mineral
Point Railroad charter passed yesterday.
was rccousidered
Mr.. Conner introduced q bill to appro-
pirate 5353 10 Bicllaad for locating sch
lands taarcin
The bills in relation to tie estates Of
deceased persons passed
Leave If absence was granted to Ness
rs. Fellows. Hllver, Hayes, LauIerdaIe.
Olmsted, Chamberlain, Bacon W. p
Barnes and Wright
a memorial 10 Congress for increase Of
service on mail route No. 1910.
4 bill 70 Incorporate the Marine Fire
and Life Insurance Company Of NiscoG-
sin
A bill to amend Section 2 &C Chapter
I-2 Of the r 4
4 bill TO amend chapter 90 Of the SEES
sion Laws Of 1919
Manson. Feb II.
,'TF- -- NJ emf fr-. f-..-f1Fssff-as4 or tho
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-17
Look here, Girls!

4 favorable situation may be obtained by a
young lady szi'!e5iG thc various branches ofhouse
work, By making application at this Office, soon.