davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

THE holders following OF debt issued by rs
State Of Virginia. edeeabe the 9Th day Of March, 1874,
and afterwards within period exceeding will take
tAs siaktag JAa created
q The general assembly Of Virginia passed the h day Of
March, 1858, viii proceed the FIRST March, 1884,
the said certificates The treasury OF the Commonwealth
The hodes OF said certificates required the said
March, the Office VI the second
sudilor whether surrendered The interest thereon VIII
that day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
I.nsf Land Warn MT,

NOTICE hereby given that enclosed land warrants TO
~ CLARK, Of Washington 10 sell The
which have mscarcd and lost One wauant IN The name
Henry No. 27g for 100 The other IL for 40
VIM. Mcclure ! the
said waan Unsigned the usual form BY the
upon them The General
Land ONCE while make my application for their renewal 70
GREEN " GOBLB.
Dec 2o-lnw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
Form of Il G,sar aaiee.

The undersigned undertake that IL the foregoing bad for
carrying the mail No. be accepted by the Post
master General the bidder shall prior the LIST day of July
next enter into the required obligation TO perform the
vice proposed, with good and sufficient sureles.
Dated lSgned by two guarantors.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
lNTRUCTIONS
rs to SPECIAL Post Offices.

rs 70 Special POSI- UDces.
Poslmastes and bidders will particularly notice that the
special Offices differs entirely from that on the
regularly numbered routes in this respect that the
of the Office supplied, Uin sum, be named by
him that the of proceeds, any beyond such
sum be held by the postmaster, subject draft of
this Department and that il the proceeds J short of
the amount Of the bid agreement, the deficiency
in any case lie supplied by this Department.
Posasters cautioned against employing carriers and
paying the proceeds their oioes without special
authority from this Department.
Existing contracts and arrangements cease the
Both june 1854 and be made to take
effect the LIST July, 1854.
Ii bids be made under this advertisement. or no one
named contractor by the postmaster special Office
before the LIST July, 1854 such Office will be reported for
dscontinuance.
When change of contractor becomes necessary, the
fact should be promptly reported, with The therefor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
Form ola BID Jor supplying Special Posi- O0iess
!, State Of

4, OF county Of
State of hereby propose
supply the special post Office at with mails
from often al the Postmaster Generals
advertisement for proposals for the dated January g.
1854, requires agreeaby the provisions of The 9TH
ton of the act of March g. l625hat is compensation
be derived exclusively from the proceeds OF hostages
collected at said special Office including the postage let
tiers and papers sent prepaid by stamps and exceed
the Of dolla-s per annum
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
Form Of Certificate.

The undersigned (poslmaster judge, clerk of court
Of record the may beg certifes that he is well
acquainted with the above guarantos and their property
aud that they of property and able TO make good
their guarantee,
Dated [Signed.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

JOHNSTON, Auditor Public Accounts The Commission
s. II. PARKER Register. of the sink
GEO. w. MUNFoRD, sec'y Commonwealth. } ing fund.
holders Of certificates who desire 70 redeem by
beyond limits of the United Statcs
knowledge power minister snipoeniaTy, charge
daares consul CONSUL yceconsu commercial agent
Of United States foreign
country before the officer Of court Of such country
chief Of city town. corporation
Ifreng United States, the acknowledgment be
justice Of peace, pubc commissioner of deeds,
appointed by the OF Virginia is sufficient In NIL
the certificate must be delivered.
RICHMOND Virginia. November 10, 1885,
D.cl dflsiMr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

for the annual sum of there write the in words
full length
Dated lsigued.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

TRRAsuRT DEPARTNERr, January y 1854
Notice hereby given hoders Of HE following described
stocks United siaiss this department prepared 20 pa
chase amy hereof and the h ofjune
next portions Stocks amounting the aggregate seVcn
million dollars, in The and me terms hsrensier en
uoned, wit;
la contingent compositions within the stated
preference will be given order OF time IN which said
may be offered This certificates duly assigned 90 s etea
States by the parties who receive he amount ihsrso must
be transmitted this department upon the receipt Whereof
price will be paid compounded OF the following particulars
t. The par value specified in each certificate
premium The stock OF loan authorized by the act oil
July 1915, redeeae November ~ 1885, Of cent on h
BY Of 1872 redecmabe ssi De
cembe 1902 OF heen half cent The stock OF the
loans authorized by HE acts OF ls4I and 1885, and redeeaa
former December 1907 aud the latter the oh
1866 twenone and the stock OF the loan
authorized The 1880 and redeemae the 3 OF Decen
ber 1884, Commonly called the Texan Indemnify ten cent
ID Interest par certificate from the Isl Of January
The with me
allowance m the money reach the owner Of days interest
In addition.
for said made drafts the Treasurer OF
DATED States the Boston, New York
on Philadelphia, az the parties may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Jan 3-dtistJune Secretary ofihe Treasury,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Collectors Office, November T. 1853.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby
IN given persons who indebted the corporation
1853 description,
before the 3s day of December
the duty Of the undersigned enforce the collection
advertisement sale OF the property, according 10 law
Nov 9--3swtd h J. ROCHE Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
Arnoid's, 81 strand, London.

hereby constitute Willard, No Congress street,
States
of America CHARLES FHODSIIAM.
Is, 1885,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
BRUNSWICK CITY Georqua.-Large and pcremptory sale

BRUNSWICK CITY, Georgts.-Large and perempiory sale
ID OF building city Brunswick STATE OF Georgia.
The propso Of city Of brunswick hereby give nocs that
hundred eligible place. public
at
January 1854 ~ O'Clock The viii be positive
highest bi tder. +
Tems third cash, and the remaining two thirds in and
years. Title perfect
the port hold commercial
other south Of Chssa
climate healthy, the Further
cusr, viii, had the office OF the
broadway York. Mr. John Brooks Brunswick
Georgia. VIM. CHAUNCEY, President
Tnos1s A, DExrrn, Secretary.
Nnv2 p--la
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Georgetown Female Seminary Georgetown, ID. C.
THIS operation few pupils be
family. boarding pupils per
session OF TO months, payable half yearly, in advance.
French music, and drawing, &c.
Day pupils from So 10 S.9p quarter in advance.
Catalogues be had application 10 The principal
WILLIAM J. CLARK,
Oct Eo-dinslJan Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

MINNESOTA and Its Resources, 10 which ap-
III pended Camp Fire sksches Notes Of ST. Paul
Pebna and sekrk Settlement the Red the North by
J. Weaioy Bond.
The following juvenile works for the approaching
Arabian Nights, proilsely illustrated.
Popular Tales Household Stories collected by
Broherr Grimm; newly translated, with Illustrations
Arbetl ! beautifully Illustrated.
Leila, or the Island by Ann Frazer Tyler.
Leila IN England. continuation OF LEILA, the Island.
Leila At Home. A continuation Of Leila in England.
Jusi received TAiLOR h MAURY's
Dec Bookstore, ".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

GIVE pAHLOR AND CHAMBER FUHETTURE-on
9Th opposite Exchange Bank
large superior furniture paors
consisting Of
Rosewood mahogany satetes, best French Brocbe
telle
Large and chairs
Mahogany and walnut tete aiees
Arnehns and paror chairs In and crimson plush
large OF sofas aud chairs, Ia hair cloth
beautiful cottage chamber te black geen brown, and
Pine mahogany and oval wardrobes
Bnreaur, bedseads. and wsshsands, in sets
And other king
complete all which will bs sold avcry reduced prices
oct Qi--3tsw6w N. A.. ScGREGOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Home and Foreign Patent and General Agency
MICHAEL NOURsE & CO.,
Of Streets nearly opposite
General Post Office, Washington, ID. G.
NJ Il Co will give their attention the Of claims
M the whether before Congress- the Supreme
Cou the Executive Departments the procuring Of
this foreign countries the sale
rgh Their charges will be moderae regulated by
and extent Of the rendered
NJ Bone Of tire firm will shortly for England aud the
nent of Europe and viii take charge business with which he
be ntustad.
MICHAEL H0URsE
JAMES MoRSS,
CHAS. T.. sTiNSBURY
solicilor and legal adviser, r. II. GiILET
June ig--wr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20
GREAT THROUGH LANE TO THE wEsr.
III RE 11tf
~ - ~ n. !a Isl ~ :. 6;

Baftoors and ohio raroa baltimore WAssinx and Goa
ectiag e uh Inc iargs and splendid
Union line the Ohio, andthe TO Zanescts,
Hls expeditions line being completed
finishing The great Board Tunnel
excellent order the
eced TO s and low The scenery upon
m road IS OF The h'ot stupeDdous and
The express mail train leaves Baltimore daily p M
an directly through 10 Wheeling tso miles, ie or 10 hours
GLIDING oil or
passengers leaving BALTIMORE lodging
morning.
To with these trains, the g. a.
aud daily meeting the from
ngton Junction. DIETER known the Relay House, miles
BALTIMORE 4, t8,.ET..
At Wheeling the nnvaied Union line
which have been completed for this route,
ion with the passengers
cnna and Louisville, where the Nashville Ac.,
the 81 Louis and Nsw Orleans packets be
ing further
from Wheeling the Ohio Company excellent
by railroad
Wclsyie Cleveland by
railroad will also find this there being
and speedy connexon Wheeling and from
places.
~ Baggage checked through from Washington Wheong
no charge io- transfer Of passengers baggage
Fare with lie anywhere
onte) from Washington TO Wheeling 80 5o Cincnna Sill
to Louisville, $l2
Washington and Of the other agents OF the company.
WIN. PARKER,
May ll-dn General Superintendent.
|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

RIO BLANK Book Manufactnr Medium, DENY, and fla,
cap papers, for sale by COLLINS BOVINE, CO.,
Ith street, six doors north Of Penn avenue,
Branch Of Hail. ia and l76 Pearl New York
N B.-orders received for book binders materials.
Oct 7--dH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

FURNISHED PARLoR AND CHAMnErs Fur
HkNT.-Three chanhers and parlor and cfpmie he
floor with opening two, Very
bly, and neatly furnished, and cRby situated, Eth
and
They desirable
yen'encss, and very the principal hotels
Apply the premises.
22-Jl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Removal.
IOsErH HUGGNs eeler, has removed his the north
side OF Pennsylvania avenue, 18th l5t
doors Wards Hotel where he has opened with large
and handsome OF doe swcly watches and silver
which will be sold reasonable
He feels thankful his friends and patrons and hopes they will
continue their calls.
Nov il-eod3t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

IRON BEDSrEADs r--Coustock, Bromley, A Co. mann
fscurers, snles No o5 Leonard York, one door
Of broadway Common and folding plain
seads Of all kinds Hotel hospital PRISONS family and
chidFcus bedsseads hand. Also general
Of iron furniture spring beds, hair and
These bedesdr all point cleanliness
and They from
exceeding Durable portable, and Orders
may bo addressed 10
COMsToCU BROMLEY, & CO.
No, rs Leonard 81, New York.
Agents wanted for The sale Of the above Descriptive circulars
sent y,r --"ser requesea
Nov li-dam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

ayy yorvCm.-sIpNEY 9. BAXTER, late attorney genera
4 - removed to Washington 20 practite law
IA ~ Nirghs-, OF the United states, the
He win practise in attend 70 any professional
OF tho District of Columbia,
business ccn6ded 70 him -~--vas
oGice in Morison's building ~ street, PEN.
MIA avenue,
Hon. J. J. Allen, Hon. VIM. Daniel,
Hon. Richard Moncure, Hon. q. y. samuels,
Hon. q. II. Lee, Of the Court Of Appeals Of Virginia.
10 The Judges o. the Circuit Courts Of Virginia
10 the senator's and members ~ Congress from Virginia,
. June ll-lydswk-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

1E have now Teady Tor sne--
w 90 pairs ingram carpets
40 do Brussels do
velvet do
10 do "A oil cloths medium
do "a do do
do "a do very superior
sheets oil cloth, Of best quality, which will be any
diagram
With and complete goods for
purposes AT the lowest market prices.
VERIFY, TEBRs VERY,
Oct 6-tf Corner Pa and 7lh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

A CARD.-Major FIELD, Wizards Hotel, respectfully
informs his friends and the public generally tina, he has leased
for years, Hin,
Cnspar The being thoroughly repaired
furnished In the modern will be opened for
will be given.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
January 8, 1854.
Jan I3-lawI2w
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-23
Congress.

In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr.. Adams, Of Mis-.
sissippi, introduced a bill to establish a uniform
rule of naturalization. The bill extends the time
Of naturalization to twenty>one years, and acts
respectively upon those foreigners only who enter
the United States after the passage of the act. Mr..
Adams addressed the Senate at some length, and
argued that in one hundred years hence, every
inch of the American continent would be required
for the support of American people. He said that
self-preservation required that no inducements be
held out to immigration. He disclaimed the infec-
ton of the Know Nothings, and denied all hostili-
ty to foreigners but he thought immigration dan
gerous, inasmuch as foreigners banded themselves
together with the Abolitionists. When he heard
that a band of Germans had burned an American
Senator in efigy, he determined to Introduce this
bill. So far as he understood the principles Of the
Know Nothings, he said he agreed with them.
; In the House, Mr.. Clingman asked leave to Of
fer a resolution requesting the President to tender
the mediation of the United States in such a man
ner as in his judgement may be most likely to a
pacifcation of the conflict now raging between the
Allied armies and Russia.
MI. Hamilton felt impelled from a sense Of duty
to oppose the introduction of such a resolution 49,
The House refused to suspend the rules to admit
the resolution.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-23
The Late DR., Hacker.

At a meeting of the Cannoniers, a few days
since, the following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, 1t is customary with military CON-
panies to express their regard for a deceased
member, by adopting resolutions expressive of
their sympathy, and also wearing badges of
mourning IN testimony Of their regret, for the
loss of their fellow companion, therefore be it
RESOLVED. by the lberriue Cannoniers, That
in the death Of the late Dr. ]. B. HACKER, the
community lost q kind. dutiful and exemplary
citizen, devoted to it's interests-the profession
of which he was a member, a skillful and well
beloved Physician, highly benevolent and IN
dustrious in the discharge of bis dpties-the
members ofthe lberville Cannoniers, a popular.
energetic and efficient commander.
Resolved, that the members of said organiza-
ton, most sincerely sympathize with his be-
reaved and stricken family and friends, and
offer them our unaffected coincidence.
Resolred, That the members Of said Can
~noniers, ~ a mari Of respect for our late CON.
manding officer and regret for his unfortunate
death, wear Black Grape, in the usual form, on
our left arms, for thirty days.
Rsaolred, That q copy Of these proceedings
be Transmitted to The Editors of both the pa
published in this place, for publication.
MEMBERS DERvILLE cAHNoNlERs.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-23

Col. Benton, in a recent lecture, shows that the
country between Missouri and California, in the
latitude, or nearly the latitude of Maryland, is
well adapted to settlement and cultivation. and
capable Of forming FIVE great States. Kansas he
would divide into two States, Eastern and Wes-
tern Kansas. These two States will each have
a territory Of fifty thousand square miles, and,
according to Mr.. Benton, they will probably be
ready for admission into the Union within the
next two years. For the third State, Mr.. Benton
takes a section Of the Rocky Mountains from the
37th degree of north latitude to the 4lst, making
an area of sixty thousand square miles. For the
fourth State he takes the valley Of the Upper Co.
dorado. This region forms a part of the Territory
Of Utah, and the. process of settling it with
white inhabitants is already begun. The fifth
State comprises remainder Of Utah.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-23

An ex-editoh 10 that most excellent paper
the Cassville STANDARD. enumerates the quail
~ications which \ man should possess tofit him
to occupy the position of editor. The follows
ing are those beginning with the letterP: '
aHe should be Pretty, 40 as TO win the adj
miration of the Ladies'; Polite, so as not to Of
fend his Patrons; Pleasant, to The Publisher;
Patient, with the Prater who comes into his
office, ~interrupsiag him in the midst Of his edi.
torials: ParticulA with the Proof; Pious, in
his Pew; Polite. in his opinions; Prudent, 10
the expression Of thenI Pure in his morals;
Positive, in his orders; Precise, in his dress;
Private, when names are to berevealed; Print
tive, simplicity Of character Proud. when his
honor is At sake; Prompt, to pay; and in adj
ditiou to all this, he must carry q well filled
Purse" ~ 3 I'D o.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-23
Know Nothings again Triumphant.

~ ~%~
'l's no use to talk" ia this State as else
where, the true American doctrine-Patriot-
ism, Republcanism-is destined to sweep ev-
erything before it. In IN election in East Ba-
ton Rouge on last Monday, to fill a vacancy
iu the Legislature, occasioned by the resigna.
zion of Nj. BoATNER, DR.. JEHu PERKINS, the
Know Nothing candidate, received 200 votes
majority over Mr.. KNOX, an old-line Democrat.
East Baton Rouge is or has been a Democratic
parish. The Comet takes the occasion to say:
The election 10 this Parish for one Represen.
tative to fill the vacancy in the Legislature, oc-
casioned by the resignation of MIR. Boatner,
came of yesterday, and we are pleased to say,
as far as this city was CONCERNED in ii, all vent
off quietly. A full vote was expected and it
will be seen below how near the expectation
was realized. The contest was evidently be-
tween the old line Democrats. and the new or.
der which is sweeping everything before it.
What the result is to be from this contest is
very clearly indicated. @
The "balanre of power" WHICH has heretofore
been son sales at elections, will become a drug
in the market, and no man will dare present
himself to the people, for their SURFACES, who
has not something more to recommend him,
than the fact of his having the nomination OF a
wire-workers, governed by no higher prin-
ciple than Sc finterest.
The right Of sovereignty is returning to the
possession of the mass of the regularly natu-
ralized and native citizens.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-23
Affairs ON the Crimea.

Since the terrible battle fought at Inkermann
on the kth of November, in which the Allies
lost nearly 1000 men, and the Russians nearly
10000, neither party has beeu in a condition
10 renew active hostilities. On that occasion
both sides claimed the victory. The Russians
were the attacking force: the battle ragged from
dawn till afternoon, when they retired to Sim.
feropol, from which place they came-the Al
lies being unable 70 pursue. No incident OF
Importance has occurred since then. The re.
port of another battle on the 18th is discredit-
ed. The urgent necessity Of reinforce ments
to the Allies, to preserve the very existence OF
the army. has called forth an unwonted degree
Of activity in England and France, and, ere
this, reinforcementsto the extent Of 3 5000 adj
ditional men must be in position before Sevas.
topol. This will enable the beseigers tO resume
their attack. Reinforcements are in like man.
ner augmen.ing the Russian strength, and it is
evident another great battle. or series of bat.
ties, must be fought before the fate Of Seyasto-
pol be decided. The diplomatists of Russia.
Austria, Prussia, and the lesser Germanic
States. are particularly active. England and
France have, however, taken q higher tone
than they have hitherto assumed; and have
notified the German Governments that the
Western Powers no longer recognize the four
points as a basis Of negotiations-also that
they intend to hold the Crimea, and will, in
their own time, dictate terms of peace. From
the other parts of Europe the news is destitute
of interest.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-23

The Ohio Statesman tells a good story cfa Gin.
cinnatian, a great friend of the Circleville Bank
who, at the time Of its suspension. was on his way
toit with fifteen to twenty thousand of its pro-
misses to pay, which he designed to convert into
coin. When he arrived he was overwhelmed
with establishment by the news Of its suspension,
and wishing to inform his friends of the fact, and
that he would return home the next day, he rush.
ed to the telegraph Office, and sent them the fol.
lowing startling dispatch: "CircleviIle Bank has
gone to hell, and I sciu Be there to-n,orrow."