davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29
From tho Stsr OF yesterday evening
Wash ingt0n News and Gessip

HE SUITS or GOVERNMENT AGAINST JAMES Col
hi.a AND HIS suAIrKs-fhe sui. pending against Col
e and another just brought against bis other sureties
han GeofKe LAw-both pending in Now YoTk-will not
se reached until the Term Of the United States courl
there, next succeeding the present term Ooc hundred
thousand dollars OF The payment into the treasury on
account OF the balance due from Collier, which we
brought to The notice OF the public Than month
SINCE was on account Of George Laws liability one OF
amount has thus relieved himself from all further
sponsbiliiy on his account. having paid up the whole
penalty IN which be bound The balance still claim
ed by the government is very large.
The revenae cutters William L. Marcy and Jefferson
Davis. and the rest OF the CUTTERS expected to
leave New York Wednesday next for their respective
desinauons-ths aforementioned for San Francisco, and
the second Tor Pugers Sound, Oregon The other four
are TO set sail al the time for their various posts
the Atlantic coast and in the gulf.
BUSINESS IN THE THIRD AuDlToR's OTrIcE-The
country IN view OF the TACT that not long Senator
Hunter complained in the Senate that the business in
this bureau its important parts then five years
behndhand, will be glad TO learn that it is all up
the day, except in it's branch which will
be even with The hours demands there by the LIST OF De-
cember This is owing to the alacrity with which the
clerks OF The Third Auditor laborng clear their
desks and files. We hear that by their voluntary
action they at their desks that end from nine
to ten hours daily.
Navy OFFICERS DETACHED, ORDERED, Erc.-Lieuts H.
s. S!ellwagen. ihos Is Huger. F. A. Parker, aud Pass
the coast-survey steamer Bib. and ordered for winter
duty AT the Coast Survey Office in this city.
Lieut. A. n, Smith, Passed Midshipmen <. c. Stout
and VIM K. Mayo, and Assistant Engineers Amos
Broadnx and Henry s. Barker. have been detached from
the same steamer, and now wait orders.
Lieut. j. F. Shatiuck detached from the Boston navy
yard, and ordered TO The sloep-of-war Cyane.
Lieut. Henry French ordered 10 the navyyard at Bos-
Master Abner Read ordered to the hayward at Ports
Midshipman Edward r. Spedden detached from the
frgae Columbia, and ordered to the Naval Academy a,
Annapolis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

0ry-Masonic-The annual communication dse
Columbia will be holden the Masonic Hail.
Tenth Tussday the ls Of November,
4 O'Clock, p. m.
members will due notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
BY order OF the M w. Or. Master
CHAS. s. FRAILEY,
ed Gr Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

The Richmond Enquirer says Mr.. Charles Irving, OF
Cumberland, Virginia, recently associate editor Of The
Nashville Union, has become proprietor in part and sole
editor Of the Lynchbur re- Republican An able writer
wellinfomed politician. and amiabl gentleman, Dir
Irving is valuable accession 10 the Virginia press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

ny GREEN = SCOTT, Auctaeneers.
I, 4 TENsfvR SALE OF NEW AND SECOND HAND PURNf-
r. ure glassware cigars hc aactsnOn Saturday, The aeh
shall cell In front Of the stose ut 10 o'clock
large assortment Of
and second hand furniture
large fsisSswa Of every dsscepsoa
$4,000 cigar, of superior quality fNf9 lHfe
With many acies which deem
ssr. GREEN SCOTT.
Oct s-N Assasassw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

o. National Medical ColegeProfessor Lewis H. steine
M D. deliver annual
lures ia O'Clock, Monday, 3s October
In the amphhe are o Washington InhrmaSy.
r.. KING STONE, M. D., Dean.
22-dkcpt3t1 tSeDtinel d btar1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

CARD-The Of ladies' gentlemen OF the
"A respectfully invited the sale which will take place
W. g. 10 O'Clock l7t
morrill, The furniture II Of
will web worthy the attention Of
Furnishing further particulars advertisement.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
OctN-d Aueioncen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

THE UnAsrssgsea, Preprfeters Of the diAsrsme He4ss
in Wshwsfos, compeled advaacs In their prices
dos and any cents day, psv wssk
fov meals o. and ansr the ls o. 1oveMkes DexA
=. A. nExTkR, Nssoaa Hotel 5flt
Hft Tf.A ~ DR0WM browns Hotel
n. a. WILLARD, WIiArds Hotsl.
fa DANIEL D. FRENCH, trvnG House.
MANH r. r. HACwNEv, U. 4. HcssI.
- W. 0ADeRY, 0aAshys Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29
NY GREEN s. SCOTT, Aucsioneer..

q
CRANE HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST CAPITOL STREET
at aucon.-on Thursday, The 27h instant, shall sell,
the AT O'Clock, p good twostoy flame
good snd conveniently arranged
Capitol First and Second
lot 10 IS eto inches deep, wide alley
alley OF four feet The yard well
aud sbrubbery.
Terms balance in and twelve
purchaser give deferred payments bearing
GREEN b SCOTT,
Oct2S-d AucuoneeB.
lrz-The above sale 10 postpone6 in consequence OF
GREEN SCOTT,
I'D Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

Bosror, Oct u The captain and TIRES OF the Of
the schooner Pledge, Of Pfoynceown before reported
having been down by the Dutch ship Donan arrived
here to-day Five OF the Of the Pledge, who be-
low al the time, were lost.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

BY GREEN d SCOTT, Aucuoneers
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED PROPERTY, SOAP FIX
sucuonOn Tuesday, the LIST Of November
house OF Mr. Geen on south M,
Of ~ street, at2 O'Clock H.
OF rendering and soap
Leach tubs, dippsrs, and other soap tools
sale Of the above shall proceed
sell Al ~ O'Clock, p m
A. a. g. in Joness subdivision OF No. 55,
the OF ~
70 by large soap factory Lot No. rs 10 improved
frame houseMr Green. the
the property, having changed his business.
The sale will be positive Terms cash.
GREEN h SCOTT,
I'D Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

ZINE DRESS sssIRTYJust received q and full supply,
i with plain, French and embroidered bosoms, at
CHAs. X. LANES
Gcntlcmen's Furnishing Establishment.
Penn. avenue near ~ street.
thorough with this enables
M confidently promise superior article and rood NJ
Oct 30 DIT Until
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

ArrI-coaLrTIor MOVEMENT - n
Bosrow Oct o. Tho anti cosision democratic
ton for Middessx county Concord yesterday and
an connection with the free-soers nominsed
separate senatorial ticket They passed resolutions
regarding national shafs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

BuyYALo. Oct 2sThe steamer Southerner, bound down
with cargo of produce went ashore this morning bsow
and Immediately broke up Nothing IL known
10 the fate Of her and passengers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

rHR souTnERN nAu.-Accrpxyr RICHMOND.
BALTIMORE. Oct. The mail this evening brings
pal south Of Richmond.
Several large derrcks used OF the shpysrds in
Richmond fell yesterday, dangerously wonndinx 'x men.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

MoSrrKrArR, Oct N.-The baIloting for governor was
resumed to-day in the legislature, with tbs following result,
First ballot, Fairbanks, l02; Robinson, II; Barnard.
teesoil) blank Second ballot, Fairbanks 1oa; Robin.
son, ZIG; Branard, IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-29

Nrw YoRx. Oct T.-H. Dwight, railroad ssoctbrcksr.
VOWED. fHN
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

MINING The miners in this vicin:-
ty, arc now in fine spirits, as the raii
comes pouring down, and the prospec1
of a l.ntiful supply of the necessary ell
ement appears certain. We understand
that the water in the Tuolumne County
Water Company's bitches, had increas-
ed, last week "a ten or twelve tom stream
and from the heavy rain Of yesterday
and last night, it must have increased
as much more. In week, if the rain
continues, the bitches will be filled, and
the miners can then have an ample sup
ply of water.
We may expect to hear of heavy
strikes, and many big Jumps being taken
out this winter, as there have already
been some fine specimens brought tc
light. We learn that on the claim ad
joining DR.. Windlcr's, a piece was taken
out on Thursday, about two feet from
the surface, which was worth about
$40o. The parties had only commenc-
ed washing that morning
On every side, we see evidences Of
brisk and lively times, the ensuing sea
son. The miners are building neat and
substantial cabins on every hill side
much more comfortable than the log cab
ins and canvass tents of 40. On the
hill side, along the road leading into
town, miniature village is already
springing up.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

BACKUs's MINsrRELs.-This favorit e
Company will favor our citizens with an
other Of their amusing entertainments,
on Sunday, (to-morrow) evening, at the
Theater. Old Ephraim will be present
in all his comicalities and side-splitting
performances, and as it is his benefit
night, We may expect few extras.
BY theirgentlcmanly department, and
genuine talent as exhibitors of the anus
ing phases of Ethiopian character, they
have formed many friendships, and Sc
cured many admirers, in Columbia.
We hope they will have as they deserve,
a crowded house.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26
THANKSGIVING BALL.

The Ball, given by the gentlemen Of
the Hook & Ladder Company, came
of, on Thursday evening. at the Ex-
change Ball room; and we understand, |,
was a brilliant affair. The ball room WAS
magni6cently decorated and Illuminated;
and furnished additional evidence Of the
good taste and liberality of Col. Thos.
Cazneau; in fact, in this instance ,he has
even surpassed himself. About sixty
couples were present, and the room was
crowded with the beauty and elite of the
country, for miles around; and all ap-
peared to enjoy themselves to tho ut
most. The dancing was lively, although
somewhat cramped by the crowded
state of the room, and the music en-
chanting.
About one o'clock supper was an
nounced. Every thing that the market
afforded was on the tables, and reflected
great credit uIon the caterer, Mr..
Joseph Whitman. In the center was
beautiful temple, in confectionery, the
base of which, represented the ball room,
in relief; and taken altogether was the
most superb ornament Of the kind, we
ever saw.
After supper, the dance was resumed,
and continued until daylight streaked
the eastern sky, and informed the party
that another thanksgiving had passed "a
way, and that rainy day had been ush-
cred into existence.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES ADpREss.-As we are
desirous of keeping our readers posted
up in everything ofimportance, emanat
ing from headquarters, we have pub
lished this Address, in another column.
But at the same time, we must express
our regret that the document has been
published. At time, too, when all
heartburnings and ill-feelings should be
buried, and the Democratic party pre-
sent an undivided front, and should press
forward, strong in unity of action.
We hold no sympathy with boilers,
let them be who they may; and still less
with those who seek to foment dissen-
ton and strife in our ranks. We hailed
with joy the nomination of John Bigler.
for he was our first and only choice,--
and we used our humble efforts to the
utmost, to secure his election; believing
that it was due to him, and for the good
of our State, that he should again be
placed in the gubernato-ial chair of State.
Yet, Notwithstanding all this, we would
not ,--and We believe no man has right
to,--pass sentence of excommunica-
tion upon any person who may have
honestly expressed preference for other
distinguished men Of his party, or fallen
into an error, against which all are not
infallible.
We have not space to persue this
subject, but cannot refrain from again
expressing our regret at the publication
Of this bitter, and in some fcatures,-
uncalled for proclamation; and warn the
people to take no part in these dissen
tions, and to frown down every thing
which has tendency to division and
discord in the party.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

1 D6r We are indebted to Adams &
Co.'S Express, through the politeness Of
G. J. Brown, Esq, for pictorials, and
the first delivery of State papers, by the
Golden Gate, on Saturday last. Also,
for the prompt delivery of letters Sc.
Charley is a model agent, and in his en-
dcarors to serve the public is always
successful.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26
1@r The rains of the season ha,

1@ The rains Of the season have
commenced in good earnest, and we must
now prepare for rain, mud, clouds and
sunshine. On Thursday night, high
wind commenced blowing, continuing
until Friday morning, when heavy rain
set in, which continued to fall, without
lntermlssion, until this morning; and
from present appearances, the end is not
yet.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

I@ The mail for the A tlantic States
and Europe, will close, in Columbia, tn
Sunday morning, Nov. 27th, at 10 o.
clock.
The Gazette in wrappers, for mailing,
can be had at this office, and at the Post
Office.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

NorIcE.-Messrs. Duchow & Yancey
are authorized and empowered to collect
and receipt for all claims due the Gazette
Office, for subscriptions, advertisements
and job work. All the business of the
ofice has been placed in their hands, and
they will fill all contracts entered in
by me.
THOS. A. FALCONER.
Nov. IL. 1853.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

% To- a certain gentleman and his
accomplished lady, we have to express
our gratitude for number Of the deli
cacies of this life. Such kindness will
always be remembered.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26
OFee Of the Stale Board Of Mining
Hdter Companies.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 90, 1855

uACRAMENTo, Oct. 70, 1893.
As the address of many of the Water
Companies is unknown to the officers of
the Board, those Companies who have
not received its Circulars, and who wish
to cooperate with it, will please send in
their address, care ofD. o. Mills, Esq,
when copies of the Circulars and Peti-
ton adopted by the Board, will be for
wardcd to them.
RICHARD COLE. Scc'y.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

b0r Our thanks are due to A. A.
Hunnewell, Esq, for an armful of State
papers, and pictorials. Also, for copies
of the Miners Progress, and Chips Of the
Old Block. The latter is the most
amusing work in the country; readers
try it.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

% Wells, Fargo & Cos Express,
has placed us under many obligations
during the past week, in the delivery Of
our exchanges, State papers, Oregon pa
pers, correspondence, and everything
new in the shape Of a newspaper that our
friend Daegener could get hold Of. To
him and "Chips," also, are our thanks
due for the prompt forwarding of our
printing paper.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26
COLU BIi GAZETTE.
JOHN c. DUcHcW, Editor.
SATURDAY, NOV. 2e, 1853.

REMos have removed to our
new Of6ce,-next door West Of the
Court Room, on Washington street.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

FROM ORrcoS AND WAsmscrox
IERRIroRlfs.--The cmigrants who turn
ed on BY the new Southern route, have
succeeded in reaching the settlements in
suffering condition. The Indians in
Illinois valley had been troublesome but
detachment Of U. s. Troops quicteJ
them BY firing on them and killing eight
OF their number. Two Of the troops
were killed. The news, gcuorally, is
unimportant.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

@r BY reference to our advertising
columns, our readers will perceive that
Mr.. D. F. Boley, of the Backus Min
strels proposes to open Dancing
School, in Columbia. We have no doubt
that a large class will be formed, as ev-
cry one should become acquainted with
this healthy and popular amusement.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

70 The Sonora Herald comes to us
enlarged and improved. We are glad to
preceive this evidence of its prosperity.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

16- We refer our readers to Gov.
Bigler's letter addressed to our rep
resentative, Hon. NJ. 8. Latham. 1t is
an able and patriotic paper,-just what
We would have expected from our wor-
thy Goyernor,-and we hope its sugges-
tons will be carried out, to the letter.
Columbia gazette., 1853-11-26

Z. 5 S-lnasmuch as my time i. at
present, much occupied, / will not bo
able, as | had intended, to write to tho
other h, members Of the delegation. You
VIII, therefore, please present this to
them, in lieu Of . seperate communica-
'ion 70 each.- j.. 3.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-24

Give a man brains and riches, and he
is king. Give man brains without
riches, and he is a slave. Give a man
riches without brains, and he is a-fool,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-24

OuR DsBT TO Soe1ErS Itiss pstt of
every mans duty to give the weight of bis
Ii fuence 10 the correction Of cveFy evil
soci,ty. This too, We owe to society,
for the proicction which Il gives ID. Ills
debt. Not 10 pay il is dishonesly.--- p
Rep. III. W Beecha., ssi 2 9s'sHsslo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-29
Canal Punished

We published notice several days ago to
the effect that the Great Wabash ard Erie
Canal was completed. The contractors had
at that TINA finished their labor, and the wa.
ter has been coming along slowly ever since.
Mr.. Hosmer, one of the original contractors
under the Trustees, was in town day before
yesterday en- route for home, having effected
an amicable settlement with every contractor
employed under them. The work is not
only performed but paid for, which may be
deemed the finishing stroke. Msssrs. Stur-
ges, Forrer g. Hosmer, the original contrac-
tors, have made profitable Job of it. They
have been honest, faithful and indefatigable
in their efforts to bring the great work to an
early completion. and no public contractors
better deserve success and the gratitude of
the public than these gentlemen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-29
Riot In New York.

A serious and disgracefuI riot occurred last
week in the Eighteenth Ward, New York
City, in which some 5000 persons took par,
which resulted in the entire demolition of a
drug store kept by DR.. Wheeler.
The riot grew out of the fact that some
portions of human skeleton were fonnd in
the cellar Of NJ. Wheslers store The ar.
fray lasted five or six hours, and was only
quelled by the efficient interference of sever
al corps of police from the adjoining Wards
Several of the ringeaders were arrested
and held to bail in large amounts.
The upper part of the store was occupied
by two Medical Students, who had deposited
the skeleton remains in the cellar for ana.
tomical dissection.
MIR. Wheeler made an affidavit before ius-
tice of the Peace, that his loss was fully So
600.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-29
Affairs In Washinxten

Gen. Pierce, who was frightened off from
putting Gen. Dix into the Cabinet, has now
been frightened off from giving him the mis-
sion to France, by the clamor Of the Southern
Democracy, and the Northern Hunkers.
Mr.. Burke's course in New Hampshire is a
source of much apprehension to the Presi-
dent.
The president insists that Dix is national.
He told distinguished Southern Democrat
that he read his Inaugural in advance to Dix,
who expressed sincere approval of every
word
Gen. Armstrong. of the Union, isill.
Beverly Tucker has returned from the
North, and it is said, has raised the funds for
his proposed new paper, the embryo progress
sivc organ. 1t was reported for day or tao
that Mr.. Tucker had gone down to New
Hampshier, to secure the services Of Mr..
Burke. If this be fact, it establishes at
once the intended character Of Mr.. fuckers
paper. It is to disseminate anti Pierce Dem
ocracy.
The correspondent Of the N. Y. Courier
and Enquirer says of Nicholson the pro-
posed new editor Of the Union:
"He is a solid body. but heavy. and does
not move with that rapidity hich "progres.
s'veism" in our days requires. He is not
Young American; to tell the truth bluntly. he
is Fogy-a regular Fogy-but he would
never victimize himielfby Russian article"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-29

The June number of this work arrives
late, but its contents are none the less inter.
estirg. The following is list of contents of
this number:
Consumption and Agriculture, Mysticism
and Magnilcquence, Progress of Spiritual
ism. Memory while Drowning, Miscellaneous
Intelligence--Last Footsteps of Progress
Running around the World, Atmospheric
Telegraph, Table moving in Europe, Cana
dian independence, Mexico, Holland, Texas,
Ole Bull, Thomas Francis Meagher, Social
Reform, Woman's Rights Convention, Tenn
perance Convention and Women, Peoples
College, Hartford Bible Convention, Potato
Rot, Coffee, American Porcelain, Whaling
by Electricity, A Step Backward, New Rel;-
gious Movement, the Progressive Friends
Part Il-Lectures on Anthropology, Reac-
ton of Artagonisric orsans, csanioscopy,
Sleep, Mental Mechanism, The Will, Power
of the Will, Relation OF Mind to Matter,
Psychological Chemistry, The Neraura.
Price 50 per annum. Address DR.. Jos. r.
Buchanan, Cincinnati, o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-29
..pone Roownn In Tronbie

At Fugitive Slave Case Trial which re-
Gently came of at Indianapolis, the Journal IN
its published proceedings gives the following
item. Brown is the identical Brown VINO
has long been "done Brown" gentleman
for being caught bargaining with Freeso''e'',
for the Speakership of the U. >. HOUSE "
REPRESENTATIVES. Since that time,i con-
temptible endeavor to wipe away the Free-
soil taiuts connected with HIMSELF ne mas
truckIed more basely to the South than ne
ever did to Freesoiism, if that were Possio'e'
We desp sethe man who would fawn upon any
fact ion and therefore, as we have often Sa'o
before we hold in most hearty contempt
"done Brown" He is the donesf Brown ever
ne saw. and it is almost a pity to write
word against him. The Journal says:
After some further conversation between
counsel, in which some OF Mr.. Lston' Q
statements were called into question, ana
the name of his informant demanded, he re-
luctantly gave the name OF w. J. Brown,
Editor of the s, ntinel, whereupon one OF
the counsel said, that unless he could trace
his information to some other person than
Mr.. Brown, he pronounced it untrue. This
rema,k Jailed forth marked applause from the
crowd. The counsel then agreed that furth.
err inquiry should be postponed until 2 o..
clock, p. NJ, for the purpose of enabling the
parties 10 compromise.
Mr.. VIM. J. Brown appeared in court after
dinner and asked permission of the court to
make an explanation personal to himself; but
the court refused TO hear, inasmuch as it did
not sit to settle differences between gentle
men not legally before it. Some further re-
marks were made by different individuals
and Mr.. Brown announced his determine
ton to vindicate himself in different forum
when the matter ended.
We don't think Mr.. Browns personal vim
dication can personally be dangerous to any
but little boys.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-29
NJ Three years ago, the wife of one of ou

~ Three years ago, the wife of one of our
substantial farmers, in this county, took from
her dairy a cheese which she had made, and
ordered that it should not be cut until the day
of her daughters wedding, then an infant
Within the last week the daughter had been
made wife and the cheese had been cut-a
piece of which has been sent to us-doing as
much credit to the skill Of the daory woman in
its quality, rs to the spirit OF the mother in its
preservation. 1t seems pity to eat it, and
we shall therefore present it to one of our
young bachelor friends, to put under his pill
low, as the girls do bits OF wedding cake; trust
ing to its efficacy in giving him realizing
sense of his miserable condition.
~ II. Register.