davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

SPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE E-HsnovsIi Removal 1
y Removnli-E. N. sTRATroN general auctioneer
Ninth and Pennsy
warehouse Tenth
old stand, he will be happy
friends from and atei this date.
facilities Tor the display and sale OF all kinds OF
and will make liberal cash
M consgnments
and all kinds of personal property
tcnde n person n the reasonable terms.
Ar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

by
NJ advice number friends title Of the
be devoted has been changed
National Advocate be published before
advertised intended this large circulation and
II cheapest
Wishing prospecuses viii please address editors
his city. PAGE WATERS,
Editors and fropdetors
Washington, April 2, 1853 Ars9-6cod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

THE Complete Works OF John NJ Mason, ID. d., I'm
Il 4 volumes edited by his son.
HOLY Living and Dying containing complete
duty Of Christian BY Right Rev Jeremy Tsyhr, D. D.
Journal and lie OF Henry Msryn.
Christianity Revived in the Easti by H. @. o, Dwight
For sale by GRAY n bAbLANIfNh
An, ~ n odd Fellows Halt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

prize MEDAL Marble Work.-Tbe prize medal u
marble work having awarded subscriber
Metropolitan Mechanics fa he beg invite the
marble work splendid
marble mane consisting OF Sienna Brocatele, italian, and Egyp
tian marble, which he is selling a reduced prices
On hand Italian and American marble
stone slabs to which he also invites attention.
Also 5000 feet Of Connecticut suitable for building
purposes, at ALEX. RUTHERFoRD'S
Marble and Brown Stone Yard,
Penn. avenue between 10 and l3S streets.
Ap l6-3tavlm [Intell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

UsT bic sOLD.We have large and general
NJ OF ladies' dress goods olates importation and styles
which would invite Immediate attention,
will be reduced
call from all is solicited
YERBY, TEBBs, 4 VERIFY,
Corner OF Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
hp i3-eodlwn Miss Dermous building
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

ID DEFRIGEHATOkS--Tbe subscriber has received
supply those universal refgeaors,
acured by e. Faom, OF Philadelphia and which received
diploma om the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute Of this city,
conceded by those who have examined used this rege
decidedly article 1t arranged
food provision entirely SEPARATE removed
facility. plan cold
circulation around each vessel and within each
wlle by simple venuang conuiyance the complete
ry OF the whole apparatus is insured
pces privilege of being
they prove every way satisfactory, by
G. w. BoTELER,
An Iron Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

lrENTLEMrN,S Fashionable Hats and Caps OF th'
approved styles. full assortment always on
hand, and for sale reasonable prices,m bANES
Fashionable Hat Cap and Genemens Furnishing store,
tg-3taw3.f between ~ and 9th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

A CARD To Ladies and Young Misses OF WASH
~ onYou attention respectfully solicited to the
FANCY SHOE STORE Tth three doors e.
Of FonleT's The subscriber
North and will this Saturday morning
Of ladies' msses' and chlden's shoes
great expressly for this markets together with
Of boots and shoes usually well conducted shoe
Please call and examine for yourselves.
J. MILLS,
New store, 7h street, next to Lammonds fancy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

INV YORK; 1852.
The English Law and Equity Reports edited by Mess Bennett
fession Such examination given
of the and dill of the editors.
ports appear the convenient compendious
which the English Reports presented to
sWILLIAM KENT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04
NENy spnING GOnDs-P. W. RRoMNING m.l


IN tailor United Hotel, beg
citizens Of Wasbnrisn and strangers hi. superior and
Of French cloths, casmeres vcsing
for the Being determined
popular principles Of low prices and
he whole Of clothes
$40 prevent persons going
for lie
securing goods be either in STYLE
thanks his ends
patronage heretofore extended him, he soleu
the san Maf3-3tawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

NEW Furnishing Goods just received Gentlemen In
~ fitting shirts cotton do do
scar and suspende OF all kinds silk and
linen bandkershe umbrellas, dressing robes &C. hc viii
please call at LANES
Fashionable Hat Cap and Genuemsns Furnishing Store,
Ap lo-3ssw3~ff Penn. AZ and 6th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

IIAHPER's Magazine for May
III rotnam's Magazine for May. -. ...r,o,
Ap9 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

('OME AT LAsT.-Crape sha,vIs, Grape shnwis.-We
would respectfully inform public generally
that have this day opened the largest and best assortment
shaws pan and embodered) offered this city,
which would call their special They
chased prices, accordingly
| examine YERBY, TEBBS, l. YERBY'S,
Miss Dermou's building,
Corner of Seventh and Pennsy vanin
Ap l3-eolwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

CHOICE Juvenile Rssdtng.-Claa stanieyi or, sum
" mer among Hills by the anthor Of "Annt Edith" Price so
-. -
indian Tribes Guiana BY the Rev W. w. Brett Price so
Tbe Children ofthe by Mrs Duncan. Prca 80 cents
I.mio go,dop he Orphan. Price so cents.
The above books beautifully illustrated aud the beginning
Of Carers Preside Series! ,,rvyr
For sale by GRAY y soh,,,.a W. y !, ~" i,.p
Ap9a seventh sues near w" 'p''''S "''"
fNews]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

SEALING Gum, /" French o;onme Pnte.''-Neauy put
~ bottles and scaling letters,
ges, Not affected BY climate. Price IS bottle For
sale at
TAYLOR n MAURYis
April ia Stationery and bookstore, OH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04


newly LET, with without board House
between and ID sests, hfst house east opposite Me-
chAncs Row, Washington.
Mar "a. -2awlmip
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04

NOTICE-I hereby all whom
~ applying General Land ONCE of the United states
James Points Of land
No f507 dated November ~ $780, aud issued Henry
Virginia during the revolutionary
wa original for which
duplicate Issued for 2666 which
Of the aforesaid assignment James
Points, deceased.
' ELIZA s. POINTS,
dovisce Of Jas. Points, deceased.
An g9-1aw3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

vigor by our government. But it is useless for
us to specify further the prominent features Of
the secretary's letter; for, doubtless, every one
will read it with care and attention, and see in
it yerifcation Of the manly and patriotic
declarations touching our foreign policy made
by the President in his inaugural address.
Hitherto there have been men holding high
places in our government, supported by large
and powerful party, who have shown strong
disposition to yield to the preposterous and in.
suting pretentons Of monarchical governments.
But now we have every assurance that new
era has dawned upon us, and that the time has
come when America will take that position
among the nations to which her power entities
her, and which her honor and glory demands
that she should take.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

RULES FOR THE JOURNEY or LlrE-The fol.
lowing rules from the papers Of DR.. West, ac-
corling to his memorandum, are thrown to.
gether as general way-marks in the journey of
life:
Never ridicue sacred things, or what others
may esteem rs such, however absurd they may
be to you.
Never show lcvity when people are engaged
at worship
Nevcrresen supposed injury till you know
the views and motives of the author of it, On
no occasion relat"it.
Always take the part of an absent person,
who is censnrcd in company. so far as truth
and propriety will allow
Never think worse of another on account
Of his differing from youin political or religious
subjects.
Never dispute with man who is more than
seventy years of age, nor q woman, nor any
enthusiast.
Never affect 10 be witty, or to Jest, so as to
wound the feelings Of another.
Say as little as possible Of yourself and of
those who are near to you.
Aim ut cheerlmlncSs without lcvity.
Never court the favor, of the rich BY fiat
Icring their vanity or their vices
Speak with calmness and dcliberation on
all occasions. especially in circumstances which
tend to irritate.
Frequently review your conduct and note
your feelings.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01
THE PEsTILENCE IN NEW ORLEANS,

We are truly glad to see that New Orleans
that "city of the dead"-is at last released from
the fatal grasp Of its Implying enemy. The
violence of the fever that swept over it with
the wings of death has abated there only to
carry dismay and destruction to other places
on the river.
1t is melancholy to number over the Young.
the middle-aged, and the old who have fallen
victims to the pestilence. The voice of mourn
ing was not hushed in one house before it broke
out in the next. The eyes of one member Of
family had scarcely closed in death before
another and another were called on to paw the
last debt to nature. The voice of wailingwas
heard i'll every house-gloom and darkness
hung like cloud over every hearthstone.
That city of mirth and testivity was turned into
one wide scene Of desolation and sorrow.
But few weeks, however, will elapse before
it will present its usual scenes Of gayety. It
will soon be enlivened with smiling faces and
joyous hearts. The dead will be forgotten, and
the living will forget that they have to die
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

MY" Mrs. Darlington says, It's great mar
~ the President has n cnshioa in his cabinet ;
he must want to set down pretty often, poor
man. But what on air,h did he do with the
old hoss Dnbbia? Did he ride him to Texico
wars, like General Taylor did old Whitnew. |
wouldn't gone to North Calina to get boss,
any how, for they do have some o the miscra.
hlcst looking beasts that ever you seed. And
that ca"ei, too-what does he do with him? Is
the poor, dear general gein' TO fight the
hin after the toiher boss broke down the time
he fit the fexicans. My husband had an old
boss Dobbin Il do wonder now If that thar's
the same one! And they do soy he keeps all
o them animals in cahinet Marcy on us
what quar- cabinet that must be!'
Piedmont WMy
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01
CITY or WASHINGTON.

p1~ The long and interesting state papers
published to-day necessarily exclude from our
columns our usual variety.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

DOMESTIC PEAcE.-The less Of physical force
or menacing language we use-the less, to
take an expressive word, We scold our children,
the more order and quiet we shall commonly
secure. | have seen family where single
word, or a look, even, would allay a rising
storm. The gentle but firm method Is the very
best security for domestic peace.
Rer. 4. b. Mussey.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

We present in another column an abstraI of
the news received BY the steamer Washington
The difficulties between Russia and Turkey
| seem to be drawing to a crisis. England France,
Austria, and Prussia, nterposed some time since
to prevent hostilities, and proposed basis of
| adjustment which the Sultan would not accede
to without important notifications. The basis
OF settlement, as thus modified, has been re-
jected 10y the Russian emperor, and he is NOV
ing reintorcements towards the Turkish border
The Sultan's troops are represented to be nu-
merous, wellappointed, full of enthusiasm, and
eager for the conflict. Indeed, it seems doubt.
full whether the Turkish government could re-
strain them, and avoid collision without in.
curing the hazard of q revolution.
Austria could scarcely fail to take part in
hostilities between the Russians and the Turks.
France and England, although they declined all
responsibility as to the fate of any modification
which the Sultan might make to the basis of
the terms of settlement proposed by the four
man empire overrun by Russia and Austria.
Each of them have interests in that quarter
which would make neutrality impossible. Truly
it seems that Europe is at length on the verge
Of a general war, which cannot fail to be pro-
ductive of the most important results. Another
revolution in Germany, and the independence
of Italy and Hungary may be involved in it.
Since writing the above, we have received
telegraphic dispatches announcing the arrival
Of the steamship America, with later European
advices, which we lay before our readers this
morning. They contain contradictory state.
ments, that cannot be reconcied without the
further intelligence which the foreign journals
will contain; but it is probable that the EN-
peror of Russia has expressed willingness to
accept the basis of settlement proposed by the
four powers if the Sultan's notifications are
withdrawn; and it is also probable that the
temper Of the Turkish ARMY will not permit
their withdrawal.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

Ma. II conscious Of having given offence,
We should be humble and prompt in our &c
acknowledgements; # ne o!Ienbe was intended,
kind aud candid explanation may set all to
rights.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

Hon. Thomas w. Newton, formerly men,
Der of Congress from Arkansas, and a brother of
Commodore Newton. United States Navy, died
suddenly on the 22d instant, in New York, from
the rupture OF blood-vessel OF the brain.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

Dy"We learn that an accident occurred ora
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad, on
Yesterday, near Milford depot, which resulted
slight injury totwo persons employed upon
he road, and the destruction Of the mail car.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

heDr Confidence is the germ Of friendship
suspicion is its bane.
There is not single female convict in the
Virginia penitentiary, nor in the Kentucky
penitentary.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

re- There is NO blessing like that oi health
particularly when you are Slrk.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

DeV" Rather oniaous-to be importuned by
your Young wife TO get your life insured.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-01

bD" uprghtness and honesty are gems
worthy Of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
PRESsURE-pANIC.

There are diverse notions current concerning the
causes of the present state of things pecunarily
also with regard to the proper remedies; but We be-
eye there is dispute to the fact that the Money
Market just now is technically tight" Those who
confidently that the skies are bright and the
of abundance and just ahead sdmit fully if
not freely that money is hard to get just now and that
borrowing is scarcely easier than begging Nor do We
hear any dissent from the general presumption that
prolongaton Of this state of srngency or structure is
undesirable and that Labor well Capital, Indus
try alike with Enterprise suffering and destined TO
suffer by its continuance.
But LET US guard against absurd and mischevous exag
geraton The actual pressure is severe and injurious
but II would be easy TO sggrayste its calamtes BY inOr
dinate foreboding and groundless or unjustifable
panic. Those who predict season at hand Of gen
era collapse and bankruptcy akin to that of 1881. do
certainly forget that many conspred to create
or intensity that tornado In the first place the Great
Fire Of December, 1885, swept away at least Twenty
Millions worth Of property and the hiatus thus made
only made itself evident at the next season of pecunay
strngOcy-thsi is, about the beginning of ISL Then
the harvest of 1856 was very poor one throughout
our country The spring opened very late, and was
cold wet and foggy the Corn crop was miserable and
nearly every other was short Instead of having grain
to sell We were compelled to import several Millions
worth at very high prices during the earlier half Of
1857 Now We have good crop of Corn, fair yield Of
Wheat and an average product of coarse Grains and
Vegetables Potatoes have suffered badly from rot.
and Oats are generally light yet ii would be safe 70
say that the American Harvest of 1853 is several Nil
lions better than that Of 1886. Again We are now re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27

Tie Corporation of Washington has passed a law
rbiddng gatherings Of all kinds under which the
Chief of the auxiliary guard Police. with the sane
ton Of tie Corporation Attorney prevents Temper
suce meetings from being held The meaning Of this
il plain enough it sn effort of the rumhole interest
TO neutralze the overwhelming vote of that city. given
last June in the proportion of two to one against the
traffic in intoxicating drinks The friends Of the Cause
Of Temperance are active in Washington, determined
not 10 allow any bsckshdng from the high and opera
tive position they have taken. fine Of ten dollars
has just been inflicted by Mr. Justice Grub on Mr.
John Thompson for addressing Temperance meeting
in the open air few nights ago. This abuse Of the
law will surely incite the friends of Temperance to
procure its repeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

TopPkihs C0.-Assembly, > J. K Speed Soft reso-
luton Endorsing the National and State Administrations
was withdrawn
Orange Co.-The Hon Greene c. Bronson was named
for Governor and not for Senator in resolution offered
by } Mcneil which was lost by the adoption Of mo
ton 10 adjourn.
Albany C0.-Assembly, D. John Sayles Adamantine.
CH0HdagG C0.-Assembly. /. Peter Reed. ALBANIAN
tine, Of Baldwnsyille. Resolutions complimentary to
ex Collector Bronson were adopted
RIctn0Rd CO-Asembly, Henry De Hart, who was
put up by the So declines but the other Soft candidates
will stand fire
XXXI-Erie Ex-senator. Jonathsnj HaseaI Jr
Hard Of Brandt following the example Of the Soft can.
didsie declines the canvass
Letter Co.-Assembly, . William F. Fredenburgh,
soft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27

We give this morning full details of the news by the
Northern Light, including later alvces from Cafor
MA Oregon the Sandwich Islands and the Arctic Re
gions They will be read with interest though in gen
eral they contain items Of special importance. Our
accounts from the mines are favorable. From Oregon
we learn that the Indian difficulties which appeared to
be settled at last adyces, had revived The
troversy between the people Of the Sandwich Islands
and the Ministers of Government has not yet termi-
mated. Petitions with numerous signatures had been
presented for their removal but they received reply
in tie negative. The news from the Arctic Regions
will be found interesting and important
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
THE WING CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY
STATE.

The Wing candidate for Secretary Of State having
been widely accused of heading a mob to break up a
public meeting at Syracuse the following correspond
ence is published TO set the matter right:
NEw-YoRS Oct. Is, 1853.
Joss WILKINSON ESl. Syracuse \. Y
DEAP SIR. You are probably aware that Mr. Lcaven
worth # your CITY the Wing candidate for Secretary Of
state Las been charged with having headed mob tor
the purpose of breaking mp meeting called by the friends
law and order express dsapprobaton OF the pro
oeedng- which had sometime previously taken place for
the rescue # Jerry, fugitive slave.
Having been associated in the Legislature with Mr.
Leavenworih. and formed during that time very fagora
BE orinon If his qualifications for public station AMI Of
Bis character a law abiding citizen have been 10th
10 believe that he would b. guilty Of such act although
the POSITIVE statements made the subject by who
were Ircse nt have vet received m express denial
Understanding that you witness OF most Of the
PROCEEDINGS erred and believing that YOUR character
e. citizen would give weight TO your testimony, while
your roitical associations with the more conservative
branch of he Democratic party would do away WIKI any
suspicion of partisan bias in favor of Mr. Leayenworh'
take the liberty If asking you state the facts precisely
"a thew occurred and BY doing Oblge many Of our cit
liens as well as your obedent servant
JOSEPH B. VARNUM, ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
GENERAL TRIENNIAL CONVENTION OF THE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
HOUSE OF DELEGATEs...,

HOUSE OF DELEGATEs.. EIGHTIESrH DAY.
The Rev Dr. Van Ingen Of Western New York, read
Prayers Rev DIR. Meade read the Lessons.
Rev DR. Creighton took the Chair.
The reading Of the Minutes Of Tuesdays proceedings
being completed the Minutes were approved.
The Resolution sen; down from the Bishops ordering
the Secretary prepare Index Of al the Journals Of
the Convention up for discussion and adopted
Judge Chambers moved reconsideration
The Hon T.. A Newton said thar the expense already
incurred was greater than the income.
Judge Chambers moved to amend the motion for re-
consideration, BY inserting il the funds sufficient to
defrsy the expense" Amendment adopted
On motion Of the Rev. DIR. Meade, Canon l. lsii ives
repealed
The Rev. DR.. Van Ingen, from the Committee said
they had not been encouraged to promote the translation
Of the prayer book into Welsh They begged 10 be dis
charged. Granted.
Mr. II. ID. Evans offered the following resolution;
That Bshops respectfully and earnestly
requesting them sPP9at Couss oC0nlsFasst devise