davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

uALUA BLn olpr nOOK.-''Femss Piety, or The Young
,yomsnh rr~sa through Life TO immortality; BY
John Angeil Jsmes. lSn'o. pp 40
m~s ore prolific and useful author Of the day
Tn. voIpne Of
church OF had the pastoral charge for nearly half
Influence Of Christianity the
aon az Woman which Woman holds Scrip
rure Weussas Mission; Barry Female Pey Female Rslous
Cha.osss * sbskah onsmsnts q q Early Ssh. rtcss
Mosnrss asicuon Descriptcp of 39o4 Ny ~n K -
isund by de sshtst ett md E9t todaseAe
49, Il rxtale aSsstass ~ ytA~si
GRAY BAI.LAwfrNH, -
7M street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

ESOR RENT.ro family, hcsrdefs, new nee stov
hos~e connn1 .oee'ne
tesve rooms nsssses IL sre noen soc
lah 2rse Epiphany cnnrcn sos
To ~ Aays, between II a. M ana rosss-
siss gwen DE 1s n April Aspay 10 o. vsosssas ssn sea.
Mar lo-0Hwnw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

NEW GOODs.-wlI.LIAM TUCKER, Lane & fuckers Build
Pennsylvania avenue, between AZ and OH streets aks
and the public generally that be
goods suitable for genmsns which he
his the shortest notice and on
he mostre reasonable for cash,
lar 25-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

This ts give notice that the s"bscriber hath OBJ
tanned orphans Of Washington couny, In fh'
istc, Columbus administration ths
Daniel Renner late Of Washington county DE-
es,sd All claims aeceAssd
exhibit the with the vouchers thereof
the Hhb August
excluded all benefit Of the said
Given under my oiss day Of February, 1853
'lliQ NARY 2. RENNER,
AdrnIstrstru, u. =. n.
Fab fw~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01
A DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.

U,IIE BEAUTIF OH. Y-LOCATED COUNTRY SEAT OF THE
all the thereon,
dwelling, bf.ck carriage house
nd stable barn, c : offered private sale.
offers particular inducements TO persons DESTROYS OF 10
eating Washington Lying beyond yet imme
dney limits within fifteen minutes
house, well suited for city residence
The position
convertible nio three separate and desirable
bu,ld N emDence facing the city.
dwelling beautifully situated rise OF ground front
extremity OF Twentieth street affords spleen
did view distance,
rpcs shipping of Alexandria majestic oak stands beside
overwhelming of than
lending charm TO the place IN sunmer
OF her residence vicinity Possesses
abundance excellent water The dwelling
FOR further particulars inquire o the premises Of
MAsbis klNCbf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

The new York and Avcrpeel UnissA oenees Usli
6&eAaaorS.
The ships comprising this line are;
Inc Auanuc 49, ~
C<slastscA
<r> These ships having been built 81 cnatract ~
I0 pressy government service, hes beua
Z1XEnNt construction, also In tDer saeine
strength and speed; and their eeco}niBo
datons for passcugen unequaed c0s1
Price pasxss from New York Liverpool In ass cAAs
go Exclusive OF 49,
From New York, ESQ and fO aa0ss ~ y
An experienced surgeon attached 10 each ship
No berths secured until paid for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

CoNGKLss having rocent amended che providing
l. k.d rA te sdveniss hcsclofoe
Cd on subject whdrawn, aud The following
wted In 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01
Coilsc,or,. once. C,,y nam. Nov. .. !

NOfTtStuf VFHIcVs N'ty HH~HH' NVN' H"VS'
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERs.-Noncei is hereby
~ delinquent
and will be completed and published
abo tn. o December
undersigned respectfully that the Law allows him
makes duty enforce coiec
by advertisement and OF all without
which due and unpaid
requested forward
paying avoid the heavy Of advertisement
RI ROCHE
Nov q-eou COLLECTION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

"NEW YORK, May IT., 1852.
The English Law and Equity Reports edited by Messrs Bennett
Smith, think and benefit TO the
frson. Such examination have these volumes
diligence of the editors and the
compeIdous
which the English Reports presented TO US
WILLIAM KENT.v
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

Also heavy oil Cloths cecbrs-
ted msnuctoy Of Rolls sons London, which will be
shaped hall, passage
To all Of which respectfully invite the attention Of purchasers
Mar 10 Republic. HooE, BRO, 90,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

A TEACHER wishes to get .ita.uon In Virgins
Of Greek spanish, and Italian, and furnish sufficient
ss S " omen Be had
S1RAw m.t,,ns., Floor Cloth, &c.Tb. subscriber,
from York, following, viz
'ss pieces ''. :. ~s Do o'n'S so "''''
: !: !: sss 8 roland a. white checked &c mating
{ !: !: !: !: !: !: !. g.. !: !:
Also Ave fun sheet. ss.v 400, oil s.s, from the s.les
5s '% mn @ ,s o.. S
Marie hsp,hIic. nooE, BRO, 90
d.usaed vii. pay the highest price for vy11 military land
scrip and warrants t EVA. sns t EN-
Issh street, opposite Treasury Department
ERENCHs HOTEL. Of Fr.nkfors
C IA. ssa.,s SppS',s ns ci,} Hal. and r.s rosn,.,n
'sal and August 70.
the world more room. han any other hotel on hi. con
n.S as a. Of .nsh are wsss .: They ~
water through silver plated cocks There but bed In
70. ns Ban, ND T1 s Q. on En- p n
and s z. %n e OBJ
tile business and the principal pucss Of smu-ement
Dec s-dam FRENCH
TOR RENT-Th. -ni, Of occupied BY Professor
ana airy s"d ,ss location !. mos, desirable rom IL. central
being and public buildings In
aure az r. = $500 #4s q. n BYRNE
- Corner Of 10Th street and Pennsyvsns avenue.
-Wn g ...- 80 --.-
sALE-A scr.s AIsrandris county,
sNss miles Ale rsWdua eight from washington,
steady 0sora@c~n, d. o. This ssn has been undergoing
isVvemsns of beet for the last nse
Judges. erceiep condition. and considered by the best
market garden frm equal 20 any In the
yeuns ~ the farm, and Tiers
~ Of selectsd s
barn, ssss. he. es s pat 10 escssh repair and
q crh, have
500 1900 sn.h.. s.ss,.bs c.isr sscslss.d hold
Tss sprsna water . s,c.sA ,,, a., =. . y .s, a
swtinn ntn4 et lEsvas he
adjoining pre- WIN n MAJOR w T. r. upsor
be~ SA-aswino ttt lna.msch Of Alersndxs county.
THE MASSES ANDERSON han e----------4--
ne~iv rooms TO lei with pleasant s.d
on street, between streets. -ithq board bones
ehawieN Row, Washingscu. N"""se 80" epV"s'fs Me-
0A-0aw1mr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

THE MASSES Anderson ha$S-----------
newly furnished let, several PLEASANT snd
between and N hrN ~,teq1 board sBouse
~hamieN Row, Washnascu N"""se esss opV"ssfe Me-
Mari A-0aw1mir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01
IRsr time In Warrington, mt Iron Hail. Pennsylva-
ste H-E
PRICE REDUCED-ADMIssIoN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

ITsT I'm Warrington, Iron Hall. Pennsylva-
mia avenue, -r.r tk h.E
PRICE REuUCED-ADMIssIoN TWENTY FIVE CENTS
THE ORIGINAL VOYAGE DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
This magnificent painting shs first and best Of has
exhibited county Philadelphia
all OF admission during
win be the Children
l2t Doors evening at z;
Mar l3-du
LrOR Rent. the three-story brick House situated
10th and is;and) For
grocery JohR L.
and Maryland the bookstore OF W. NJ Morrison
: { aH.a.l.@ + Mar 1--eod3
NEW DRESS GOODS--We arc receiving son very
IN goods, which
ion indies among which will be found
Handsome wool pointed and monssones handsome solid
coors
Bcrages, in all the desirable shades
Very han black lace demi- wells
Small palm sbawls, for spring
Handsome dreas silks Of description
Also opened very style mourning and
second mourning goods fof ladies', consisting Of
Embossed black bereges
Plain block bercgcs nnd tissues
Plain &C mousseliues, botnbasins, and shaleys
black goods selected with deal Of
proper eoors and earnestly solicit the attention Of families
orally TO our large assortment
w, NJ, SINISTER a CO,
Seventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Mar ls-eo6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

VIRGIsIA MILITARY LAND wARHANTS.--Tbe I'M
dsrssned will the highest price for vnn military land
scrip nd warrants. EVANS FAINT,
Agents Atsprneys
Feb apdAw 18Th opposite the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

EOR RENT-The sn,t Of occupied by Professor
e. Jewet the 9th of April They
large airy location IL desirable from lie
auire az r. = $500 ~ q. n BYRNE,
800 Of 10th and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mar 22-W&FN ....-.- II .-....-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uggies, and saddie-horse at
private sale superior long tail
tween 7and years old, and very fast
Aso saddle Old, and TWO good buggy
WACO complete X y
For further information upply - ..,,..n
r17--dSt Auc and Commission Merchant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

A TEACHER wishes TO get = sttuation In Virgins
knows French, English, asd Latin the udi-
OF Greek, Spanish and Italian furnish SUFFICIENT
ability morality. All particulars be had by
addressing note, post paid, 10 NJ A. " Union Once.
y B. ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

= =
IN limited for continuing the
survey boundary The United Sntes and The
republic necessity of and the uncertainty
number employees attached to the boundary
employed said eommsson NOT appoint
ed Secretary OF the In
'~' ROBERT b. CAMPBELL,
Mar OF t +
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

Tickets Si0--haves 45-quarters 81 So
Certificates OF packages OF Is whole tickets, Sl90 90
Do do IS half do 60 90
Do 25 quarter do ~ %
sOders tickets pac
splendid will receive the prompt
Of each drawing Immediately after 10
o all who order from Hid.
Address p BUCKLEY, Agent,
March lfr.-r Wilmington Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

THE SPEECHES. FORENSIC ARGUMENTS, AND DIPLo-
Matte PAPERS OF DANIEL WEBSTER; WITH NO
. TICE LIFE AND WORKS. by EDWARD EVERETT.
in 9 vols. evo. cloth. Price sl2.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-01

NrOhE Gsent.-The subscriber, being about 10 remove
- 9th aud Pennsylvania avenues offers
occupied him Its Location near the Cen
kind of business Possession
given immedaley, and made known by applying 10
- f. ~ STRATTON,
MFRS 6--d6t Aucuoneer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21

both shorter and cheaper line. The
same reason will apply as 20 the i'm
mense quantities Of dry goods coming
from New York, by way Of the lake
destined for the supply of the South and
Southwest, as well as for the heavy
shipments Of Sugar, Molasses, Pork,
Tobacco &C., going North and East
IN every point of view, then, il may be
placed in the same category with the
Cleveland and Cincincati road, and its
stock OF equal value.
Then we notice the little one horse
road running from Cincinnati to Dayton,
is up to ll4all5.
The Indiana Central from Indianapo-
lis to Richmond, not yet finished, is sell
ling at ll8al20. Northern Indiana
1892 '05. Southern Michigan lIsal2O.
Little Miami ll9all94. Why, even
the Mad River road running from San
dusky towards Eaton, and which is to
form part Of our line, is selling at 96ae9
although it has no Southern outlet, or
valuable connections with other roads,
calculated to multiply its business facil-
tiles.
Comparing one thing with another,
then, and reasoning from analogy, we
may safely put down the value of the
Stock Of the New Albany and Sandusky
Road, when completed, at I20--or &c
per cent. above par.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21
OBITUARY..
For Indiana American


The sudden and unexpected death Of
this estimable lady has damped the JOY OF
many heart. She had many friends,
and those who "knew her best loved her
most"
She was born in Vershire, Vermont,
on the 9th of March, l792. She was
the daughter Of Rev. Jno. w. Langdon,
and was blessed with religious training.
Two OF her fathers brothers were also
ministers in the Methodist Church, and
the name of Solomon Langdon is like
"precious ointment"
In 1906 her father came West In
1913 she was married to Mr.. James ii.
Speer. The union was most happy
one and was permitted by kind Heaven to
last for forty years. In 1895, with her
husband and family, she came to Brook
vile, where her home has been until her
death.
In 1908, in Cincinnati, she was re-
ceived into the M. E. Church, by the
sainted John Collins, and she remained
a CONSTANT member OF that communion
during life.
In this community little need be said
Of her general character. II is known
Of all. Not that she was Of those who
compel general notice. No-she was
difiident, unobtrusive, and always reti-
ring in her disposition. But there were
sterling virtues which shone brightly
through that diffidence and reserve.
As wife she was most devoted and
faithful. As a mother "her children rise
up and cali her blessed" Never did she
tire Of ministering to their wants or ad-
vancing their comfort.
The hospitality Of her house is seldom
equaled. II was hospitality which
welcomed the guest to HOME, a kind
home.
She was benevolent. Providence had
blessed her with abundance, and she
"ireely gave" She relieved the afflict
ed and ministered to the sick. The pool
found in her q real friend-a friend whS
rendered something more substantial
than tears and sympathy.
Hei illness was very short. On Sat
urday evening she was with few friend
at the house of her sister, and enjoye,
more than usually the society, convelsa
ton and devotion Of the occasion. Tha
night she was attacked violently will
: inflammation Of the stomach aud bowels
and after day Of terrible suffering, il
spite Of medical aid, at half past 81,
O'Clock on Sabbath evening, (Oct l6,
SIZE passed away from earth.
So great were her suferings that sh
could converse but little. She express
= ed herself ready to meet death II God g
willed, or to live on and suffer. 81 am Il
his hands and he does oil things well.
D These were among her last words TO he
sister. She has gone where the enjoy
ments and delights, the rewards and Clio
ries Of tho heavenly home, give a Twin
D exposition Of the words, "He doeth al
things we'll"
May the blessings of Heaven rest upo
D the bcreaved husband, and Children
May they too, as they bow under Oh
0 weight OF this great and crushing blow
be enabled TO utter the same word
0 which tremblcd on her cold lips, and sa
D with ehas,encd spirits, yet belIeyln
hearts, "He doeth all things we'll"
+. NJ. II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21

THAT CoFFIs.-When we first went
on the fair grounds. last week, we eiscov-
cred large box. containing a coffin
At first we questioned the taste Of the
exhibitor. in producing so sombre an ar
ticle. on the occasion of such festival
But when the coffin was brought out, 1t
was so splendid. that we withdrew all
our objections. II matters, not wheth-
err rude or polished coffin encloses the
dead, so far as they are concerned, yet
surviving friends delightin bestowing up
on them some last honor. They wish
TO see them, for the last time, clearly
clad. and they desire that taste should be
exhibited in the production Of the "nar-
row house." Such desire can be full
ly grsii6ed at the shop Of Evan Owens
of Mt. Carmel, particularly IL our young
friend Jesse X. Jamison, the maker oI
this premium coffin is on hand. We
take particular pleasure in commenting
Jesse to the good graces OF his neighbors
for we love enterprising and industrious
young men.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21
Commissioners Sale.

The undcrs igncd having been appointed com.
mlssonor,iy the court ofcominon pleas of Frank
lin county, for the purpose Of selling land belong.
Ing 10 the no irs OF Andrew Montgomery deceased
gives notice thu the will proceed 10 scli the follow
Ing descr ibed land on the 10Th day Of Novcmbe
next, on The premises.
can that tract or parcel Of land containing one
hundred and sixty acres, more or less. situate ~
Springfield Tow nship, Franklin county Indiana ai,s
described ne The Northwest quarter OF section Ihir
teen 1871 OF Township ninetpl Of Range one o.
Terms. ---one Third cash on day ~ sale, oh'
third In twelve months aud the remaining third u
two years, the deferred payments being secured ~
notes with security approved b, ,he osmmlsslone'
and 10 bear interest from date
JUDAH iliNckLkr, Commissioner.
Oct, n, 1859 lw,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21
The Fair.

IL would be imposs ible, in one article,
to do justice to the Agricultural Fair
which was held in this place last week.
II was one OF those feasts Of fat things,
one Of those gatherings Of rich and poor,
OF mechanics, and farmers, and manufac-
turers, aud merchants, and laborers, and
professional men, and Of wives, and sis
tiers, and daughters, and sweethearts,
that make us realize that we are one in
interest, notwithsta nding we are called
by different names, and pursue different
ayocation 8. II was such 4 meeting as
was never before held in Franklin Co.,
and such as has been held in but few
counties in Indiana. The exhibition Of
stock. and produce. and works Of art,
was, in our estimation, the least inter-
esting part OF the exhibition. The cor
dial greetings Of old friends, the renew
al OF old acquaintances.a and the formation
OF new ones, make such meeting pleas
ant beyond description. Men met there
on common ground. and interchanged
kind cIvili,es, who had met, before, on
the political arena, thon they met as
opponents and enemies, now as friends.
Such meetings must do great good so
eially, whatever effect they may have on
the agricultural interest ofthe county.
The exhibition Of stock was good. A
better collection OF hogs has not been
witnessed in any Of the counties Of the
state. The cattle were good but there
were not as many Of them as we hope
to see hereafter. The horses were good
and the sheep good. but there was q
great lack Of machinery, and implements
Of husbandry. There were few spe-
simens Of each. but not the variety that
We know the county can produce. The
ladies' department was we'll allied. BY
reference to the list Of premiums II will
be seen who received the awards. But
thatis not to be understood as implying
that others did not exhibit valuable ar
ticles. In many instances 1t was will
the utmost difficulty that the commit
tees could decide, and we regret that
few oil the disappointed exhibitors di'
not bear their disappointments in tn
kindest spirit. Let them try again.
Had they been on the committee them
selves, they would have given as muci
offense II indeed they had not decides
the same way. We hope to see, anoth
err year, a still greater variety Of ever,
thing. and a still larger and happier gath
ering. There Is no reason why thes
mass meetings OF the people may not in
crease from year to year.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21
s@POISONING. "a

Thousands OF parents who use vermifnge COM
posed of Castor Oil, caiomel, &C., arc not awar..
hat while they appear TO benefit the patient, they
are actually laying the foundations fora series o
Diseases, such salvation, loss Of sight, weak
ness ofIimbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advertise
mentor Hobensack's Medicines 10 which We AJAX
te attention OF all directly interested in their own
aswell as their Children's health. In Liver Com
plants and all disorders arising from those Of bill
lious type, should make use OF the only genuine
medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
-"Be not deceived, !" but ask for hobensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe thate ae
has the the signature Of the Proprietor, in. no.
BENSACK, as none else are genuine.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21

The steam ship Atlantic, which or
rived at New Yorb last Monday, brings
the intelligence that Turkey has decIar-
ed war against Russia. This news is
not unexpected to Us, nor can we say
that we regret it. The war will be a
bloody one, and, beyond doubt, pro-
tracted one, and we shall not be aston
ished if all Europe become involved in
it. In this event. there will be much
Of individual suffering, and all the evils
Of war. But we fear not the final result.
The time has not yet come for Europe
to become Republican, but the time has
come for the people to know. aid to
assert many Of their rights, which hith-
erto they have either not known or have
not dared to assert. We know that a
time ofgeneral war is not ordinarily ia
vorable to revolutionary movements
But at this time, the elements of gen.
eral revolution are in existence, and
they are only suppressed by the SUPER
incumbent masses, and wait an opportu-
nifty for development. Such an oppor-
tunity is likely to be offered in the on
coming conflicts between the great pow
ers of Esrope. Though not ready to
become republican, we fear not Napo-
Icons alternative, that Europe will be-
come Cossack. A better future awaits
Europe than that. But we dare not en-
large now. At some future time we
will give. what appears to us most clear
ly indicated by the present state of az
fairs on the continent. We will only
add that the effect Of war upon this
country, if it becomes a general one,
will be beneficial; otherwise, its indu-
ence will not be very perceptible.-
When Europe was last engaged in q
general war the commerce we carried
on was vastly profitable. A similar
state of affairs would, of course, be atten-
ded by similar consequences, and, hav.
ing the commerce OF the world in ouI
hands, it is not likely it would pass
away without leaving us richer than II
found US. Besides, the crops in Europe
are short this year, and we shall be call
ed upon to supply her people with food
and IL large numbers OF them are to b.
diverted from the peaceful pursuits o
agriculture, to the business Of throat
cutting and plumber, the crops next yea
will be quite as inadequate as they ar,
this, and we shall again be able to "pu
money in our purse" by keeping then
alive. II has be en- our fortune, hitherto
to profit by the calamities and the follie
Of the rest Of the world, and il is likell
we will be able to do SO again. We ar
prosperous enough, however, and d.
not need to be made more so, by cause
which must bring so much misery L
mankind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21
Foreign Items.

The Constantinople correspondent oil
the N. Y. Evening Post says
"Martin Koszta will probably leave
Smyrna in one Of the first American
vessels for Boston or New York. The
Porte has demanded the dismissal oil
Weckbecker, the Austrian consul, who
arrested him so brutality in Smyrna
Throughout all the East, the conduct Of
the Americans in this affair has excited
the liveliest praise and commentator
Nothing could have given them higher
standing with the Turks than the stand
they took in favor OF Koszta."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-10-21

pThe Railroad Record In speaking Of the
great tunnel passing under Walnut Hills,
cinclonati, says ,hf, II Is the most remarha'
Bile structure Of the kind u the United States
The greatest proposed tunnel In this country
Is the one which has been before the Massa-
chuset Is Legislature, called the lloosac Tun.
mel. The next greatest Is that through the
Blue Ridge, 5000 feet la length, and now
nearly completed. The Cincinnati tunnel
with It's approaches will be nearly two miles
IN length, aud Is now about one-eighth fin
ished. BY January !. 1855, II Is estimated
that II will be completed. Two sets Of hand.
are constantly at work, night and day. The
cost, We presume, will be somewhere In the
neighborhood Of a million Of dollars.