davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

CALIFORNIA Prices High wages are paid
to farm laborers in Western New York. A
Rochester paper says: "Laborers for The hsy
season are so scarce that we have heard O,
cases where they could not be obtained by
offers of So to 81 per day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

WHAT DoBBs SArs.-Dobbs says that people
Who endorse notes are called "sureties - for
this reason, that in nine cases ont of ten they
are "srrs" to be called upon for the money.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

MARRIAGES IN IExLAsD.-The fourth report
of the Registrar General Of marriages in Ire
land, has jas; been published in parliameu-
tary paper. 1t appears that in 1888 there was
lo,l97 marriages in Ireland, including ,2j5
widcwsrs, and 700 widows REMARKED.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
TICONDAnOGA, OK rue snACK tAaL

UNI = hVVhr Vh L 10 r bfIAth tAU Us,
L by q. Il. X. James, great American rmAnce.
Oar He neymoon-This work is peculiarly adapted
to the wants of those who contemplate white v-sts,
yellow Kids and mstrimouy.
i2rlscfic Magazine r August.
Herd Tines-Hv Charles Dickens complete.
Gleas0ns picto-ial and Flag of tie Union for this
week. and every thing In the Book aud stationery
line for sale at SILL ING TONS
Book store, 0deon Building. cora Pa. sv.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
ENGLISH ROCKS

DhILIP RoLLo, or the SCOTTISH Muske.eer, by
Il James Grant
Lowell Pastures, 2 rolls In 7. 1854
Matrimonial shipwEecks, by Annette Marie Mall
lard
shakfpesr a vols, Railw~y Library Edition
Bulwer'e Last Of the Barous
9ochelegg. Fitted ~ Eliot wsrburton
The Young Pima tcnps, by Mrs Grey-prce Is
cents
Reut'sdg.'s orii- through the United States
Mount Al; an: tack sgsir, by White
HusSa As IL IL, nv Mo-al
lie Lancashire Witches, by " q Ainswsrth
The wing Eng lisbuan
The lIdustr: of the United States In MACHINERY.
Manufactures end Arts
We ere Ell low people there BY suthor Of stukely
Fundamentally frei Crowquill
aug H. FRANK TAYLOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

SECRET eoc1ErlEs.-The Evangelical Luz
theran Synod of Ohio and adjacent States, has
passed a resolution not to admit 70 church
membership any persons belonging to secret
societies.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

60 Use SAaPfcS's vIGsTsELE TIScfUf E.-Ueve
you Dyspe.,sis. Lise- conpl-iBt Nervous Debit,
nlse4Ees of the Kidneys sny Loss of Poser ana Gis
sIrangemeut of the sysieIni VS. be; point you &c
the thousands who have used the GsE2r IhvIGoa.-
TOR
10 proof of Whist we sar above, We reftr you &c
Haupton's Vegetable Tucture,n and ito ef7sfs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

DIsrREssISG AcCIDEsT A very distress
ing accident occurred on North river, New
York, opposite Fort Lee, last week, by the
sinking of s small boat containing three young
ladies' and two children, boy and girl. The
parents are simost frantic: and have requested
that cannon bs fred from the shore, with
view Of raising the dead to tho surface of the
~ofay
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

FLoua MILLS IN NoRFoLK.-Mills for the
manufastcre of -four have just been put in op-
sraticn in Norfolk, Va, by Messrs. Bonsal The
nschIDery Is moved BY large steam engine
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.

B tFgc It !. G-Orgeoaoo, D. e.
THE suhscr bers having bong bit cut RE ssoc< Of
i Dry Goods of r. A ShAk-il, in The store room
E rrserly occurred ~ Myers & Brot-r. will ke4p
eon.taut'y on hard lsrg. snf general assortment
ofIoods euitable tn The sessoIs which we resp Ct
'uly invite friends and the rubi. IN general TO
give u call teors purchasing Else here
sMg lh-2y ENnREW C. nnARn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

TIE wheeling BRIDGK.-The mail coaches
and other vehicles Gross the suspension bridge
nd entire safety. ;,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

T osT-on Saturday morning. a meat brok sbcut
Il A 10 inches l0ag and 6 vale I.ec-sl rsusrd
Will he given. IL len 81 Ssauel Bscons store. or 10
me in the ,pErket kS0S Is. BERkLRv.
aug l4-2tS = 1utrh0.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
PRESERVING KETTLES.

A Ls1GH sssortn eut OF Per lain and bell met,
N lRhSERPlNG KETTLES hsy- iukt ben ~
csNed, together With a large Assortment Of Hous.
Keepers Hard Sare. all OF VIII Gu are cfsred on req
sonsl!e terms by the suhsciiher.
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
Pa. avenue, between 10th and nth sts
eff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
ARMY & NAVY EQUIPMENTS.

AZ AL STEPHENS, Nj hsry Manufa-iursrs
" 81 the haest order, vo ID respectfully call The
elton Oh hrny ard Assy oiiceTs, To their Eupe-
IL G work sEd IT, le OF q, DDS
In have el Gated re- outon i1 thu 6epar .nent,
aod Can furnish the mcst el-gan. g,cis st pr.oes
ma VIII tus efsfd.ly challenge 3 gre,er r.duut;oa
We wsb toshcw that this is net en- exclusive or
iieS hu iasss, and ID susceptible o. al tn pro-
a d Is 81 "a, hon
un It'd States Flags and Banners mad. TO order.
EUg Ii--2FwSm
M FE~aEo lot, yesterday. from the Poo.
Sp,I mac Ho"se. betw Sd snd Az sts. a roip..r
rtf sut, very prettiy marked with bun colorei
an white s?ots, end Of the tail clippsd
avg l0-1w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

r oST-nn SUNDAY IT orning, 18th instant, in ,he
J. n,ighborhota q the First Presbyterian Chur b,
On A.. eet, or between there and Biz Hyats,
opposite Browns Hotel, gold Pen aud Pencil Cass.
fne fud7- VIII Re rewarded by leaving Il Of w @.
Z Whirtlesey's store, On 7th street, oppodts the
avenue House. aus ls-9t.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
c. T. FISUES co. Propr,stass.
No. 81 Superior Street, Cl9vr;ans,
nv Ism

6T-SrL1snIp PICTURES IT osecF crr rcsders who
desire to yszs thsoag splendid Gallery OF .Scture
should not faii TO psy visit 20 P'uDSs RccGis on
the Avenue. Hehkscn exhibition the-esc ne cbo'ce
specimens Of tho new srt OF DJst .ostt1asg ia "a,
which for beauty ard exceleues ire tnaomasrstie
There IL porireit executed IN this last sts:e q
President Pierce, tha. rfacts gr,a. credit ca Ire
s.tist, avery ineame2t thereof giv;:c isa hk. sx
preston. Mr. Plu,nbe IL rsekoned .mnns tn a.
Daguerrean artist of our time Gar So
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
SELLING OFF AT COST

NELLIASV VTT al OVSI.
W11tL be srling of until the 10th of septernber
~ next. his extern i've snf assorted stock of Ror
and Mems Reahy--cs e CLOTHiNG at cost for cas b
sih view of radnrirg the came prior 10 receiving
his II and winter Goods
- J. RJ0GLFS, Merchant Taller
1th street. opp Ssltea Withers Bank.
AuR 15-<o6t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

GRowIyG CRoPs-THE DRouGHr.-Frcm the
statements which appear in our exchanges, it
would sccm tn at almost throughout the entire
country the crops have suffered and are suffer
i1g from ibe excessive drought Ohio appears
to have suffered severely, and the complaints
from Tennessee are almost universal. Innany
portions, unless peediiy visited With rain, The
crop of potatoes will te an entire failure
HYDRoPHoPI,.-Mr. 1homss Tolnan died
atCharleHown. Mass, on Saturday. from tie
effects Of the bite of a mad dog His agony
was intense, and in the las. stages CT his dis
ease 90 violent were his spasms that it was
deemed necessary to handcuf hin. lie was
. married man.
SHssP RAIsIse IN ILLIsoIs.-A single fam
ily in sargamon county, Ill, have 1000
sheep, all Of good blood. Sheep raisirg is n
fns business ia Illinois. 1t is said that every
farmer who has tried the business as AIN assed
a fortune
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

AN FXCsLLgAf saddle AND EARN 50
N H0RSE Ei8 sale. But 3, X YEARS OLD.
" ARRAN TED SOUND. TERMS Low. Api ly at
hs Sta. calce. eun-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
sPIar OF THE koRNIsa Psxss.


Inc 1"fe1Iissneer deprecates calculations
% the value Of the Union, and quotes Wash.
ington's Farewell address against the growing
hsoit OF speculation after that fashion.
The Union commences the formal discus
sion OF the rights and doings of '.Great Britain
IN Central America," in an elaborate and
able editorial wherein the editor relies great
~ on the history of the facts Involved as stated
by Mr. Secretary Clayton 10 his instructions
70 Mr.. s4uier, Charge to Nicaragua. Of
biitaln's plea for the sovereignty of the Mos
quito Kingdom, of which she holds a sort Of
gft-dsed, he says:
The daring and profigate character Of the
Dfitisn Protectorate over the Mosquito coast
however, when We come to consider Il liz con-
rexl"n Win recent events cannot be sufficient
~ condemned Up to lS47 no pretence h ID
been made by Greas Britain. On behalf Of her
Mosquito pnppet, 10 any portion of the ceptrsl
coast below Bie~feld's pay. Her frs, obi e.
was TO be permitted to cut iogwood and ,.s
hogany in a small district of country. which
Spain yielded to her on the express ard "a.
PeAted'y enforced condition that Great Brit
AIN should exercise no other power, and should
not interfere with the undoubted right Of Sp.;n
10 all the region 80 temporarily occupied, and
that British subjects should not 60 beyond the
contracted limits where they were 10 be en-
pioyed- This England engaged to do in two
solemn treaties; aud yet. within q few yeafs
PSI, she tries to ignore this binding ohliga
ton. BY saying that neither Spain nor Eicara.
qua has any claim to the Mosquito coast, mss
much as the miserable Mosquito Indians never
yielded 70 Spain after her discovery of Cent? al
Ameri,s, and that, therefore when the States
composing Central America revolted, Mosquito
was as free of the d as Nosq uito had previously
been free of Spain! This was the preciou. ar
gument OF Lo Palmerston in 1913 and his
le one OF the British reasons for o.cupyicc
Greytrwn at The present day. Indeed, the
whole claim OF the British protectorate in Cen
trail America may % said 10 rest upon this ri.
dlcoious aud shameless Prerext''
The Uaton also argues powerfully IN de-
fence Of our sea- board defen ,es-forti6ca.io
The Sentinel discusses " martial law at San
Juan" and the identity of the purposes Of the
northern Wings and Abolitionists.
Y Taylor Maury have sent rs the Eiin
burgh Review for July, which contsins
among other things an interesting article Ga
''1eetotalism, and Laws against the Liauo,
Trade
The Rappers; or. Tie Mysteries, Fallaciss
and Absurdiiies Of Spirit Rapping, Table
Turning and EltIarcement,' Ia the title of q
we'll written publication Of some three hun.
dred pages, sent US by Alfred Hunter. We
advise all who desire to see humbuggery ex.
posed 10 bay copy of this book.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LADIES.
IUst recsired 'arge assortment: Of Jet Bracelets
u Necklaces, ETesstpins aud Crosses
Also, ten dozen lsdles AoRo,C 60 BELLS which
will be sold at moderate piic-s,
". r HURDLE,
Hig', bstw. LIST and I'd sts., Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
mAYOH,S OFFICE.

WasHING1 \. AUGUST 2, 1854 I
4 REMAND OF two hrnir d i2lOl d Mar viii Be
"A pTif for the .pp--bensi n CT for tu~h 10 or
msion as may lead to tie apprehension, OF the pr
son or pers ms guilty any OF the recent ats of in
cendari-n this city. the rev ard 10 bs rail u,o,
the conviction OF the person persons atpr.bsud.
ed. JNo n IOWEpS h,
%|oseA-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

fyyk-cE fesr,-.ns - sssdrasr r-ratrs D.
~ tvsSn s1i osl;s,k en- &C r. up,s kTls
- ut ssop. La syeIus TO e. tN1 g. q % street
AM New fo-s sv.Dus a ssvsE Go,sehsj ,svtr
huui1g Watch, silver eirl srs stre, bands Tetiss
m lker nun er lot re Eeetel. , ruvrri 81 IS,
with tic tEaoks of tie ouner, wili he raid TO any
pers lossing Tee wstsh sits z. X. 6fst, az
kifg's Paint Shop, Louisiana avenue.
spy 14--2ts i s..-aF ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

lust ECEIVED At HOOD,S I, 81,
u st re- iot OF fne J.welry.
Also, a very fine SILVER TEA SET, en,ir.,v
new p'ttern, which will be sold very low. Cali ana
see for yourselves.
Pa svekue, between ~ and 9th streets.
aug Q IF
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

NJ AThEHATiCALD DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
vi rom Paris. In cases Of various sizeo snd 1-
scriptions, boaght Ia psrson frou the makers ~
tie Undersigned, and for sale ct unusually cow SRI
ces from 81 IS up~srds This day opened by
oSy 22-d FRsNCE TAYLOR
M oSEY 10 LoAN-Aay perscn having q gooi
lNl Itaps Tor VII ch be che has ius mel y 70
use at prese ut, can obtain q loan Of l50 upon Il =
security IRON the advertiser. who will tale 20 4
care OF IT, Addr' So st. \ J" at this ofics stating
where the Instrument car be seen.
Nv 2S-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

The new steamer WIN NORRIS, which is b make the
passage to Europe in five six days is rapidly approach
ing completion Her outside is nearly finished and she
will probably be ahoat in fortnight This vessel is simply
flat and sharp with good model for running fast in smooth
water She is made unusually strong by having her tim
hers strapped diagonay with bars of ron and by an iron
keOn extending from the keel to the deck, excepting in
the central part Of the vessel devoted to the engine This
keson is composed of parallel sheets OF iron near half
an inch in thickness less than foot apart and fashioned
and connected as to form water tank On either side Of
this kelson are bge nelson's formed in the
also connecting with the deck 1t is expected that these
unusual supports will give such amount of strength and
sody to the steamer TO make her excel all other vess
of similar dimensions We bound to speak with dill
deuce in the presence ofscenfc naval archects but
conviction is that strength is gained by this con
sructon than would DO by expanding fourth part Of the
money in fabric VI proper wooden supports The Arctic
exploring vessels and the Newfoundland seaers have shown
concusvey that wooden structures fully adequate 10
all demands upon their powers of resistance and these are
great any to which any going craft be sub
octcd Indeed we doubt if wood and iron in the combna
tons board the VIM Norris will prove to be so eectad
for strength either used by itself But the main thing
be tested in this vessel is her ability resist the wind
and waves of the Atlantic which she is very likely to d.,
successfully but her model If she does not prove be
too fiat end to draw too little to DO good safe ses
boat it will be new experience in naval architecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

5espOtic governments who are accused VI y ea<srps
right by power and OF ruling 'le" vo-lducs BY
expediency, and not by justice AcOofun to h..
ON maxim the noble Lord took good care to roptsn,
himself with dwelling upon abstract th tas
despotic government oil huSs'@ D1' ' "."' tgrther
while he assured the House on July O. l5lJ. n.
freedom ofthe Danube was =! '1e we aiy 90
i. vienna; :" and while he lAmented on July H. 1870,
although the occupation of Cracow w's violitiS -
,ba treaty of Vienna there no means Of emf
8. inc the opinion of England because Cracow was s
C. IDENTIFY place where no English action could possl
take place" he two days later concluded treaty WIZ
Russia by virtue Of which treaty the Dar1aneIleSz
were Dramatically closed to English menOfwar daring
peace with Turkey thus bereaving England Of the only
means of enforcing the treaty of Vienna, and trAns
forming the Euxine into "a place, where no En-.
glish action could possibly take place" This point
once obtained, he gave sham satisfaction to public
opinion BY firing OF whole battery of papers remind
ing the despotic government which measures
might by power. and rules its conduct by exPedi.
ency and not by justice, in very contentious and
sentimental manner, that Russia, when she compelled
Turkey to cede to her the outlet ola great European
river which forms the commercial highway for
the mutual intercourse of many nations undertook
duties and responsibilities to other states which she
should take pride in making good To such
homily upon abstract principles, Count Nesselrode
answered steadily and hegmatcally that the subject
should be carefully examined and from time to time
he expressed feeling of on the part of the
the Imperial Government at the mistrust manifested
Gas TO their intentions
Thus, through the management of the noble Lord
things have arrived in 1858 at the point where the nay
cation ofhe Danube had been declared Impossible and
wheat is roting at the mouth Of the Sulina while au
inc threatens to invade France England and the South
ofEurope Thus Russia has added, as The Times SAID
Ito her other important possessions that ofan iron gate
between the Danube and the Euxine.' she has
acquired the key of the Danube and ola bread'serew
which she can put whenever the policy oil Western
Furope becomes obnoxious to punishment
The mystery, however of Lord Palmerston's trans
actions with Russia as to her schemes on the Danube
WAS not revealed till during the course of the debates
on Circassia Then it was proved by Mr. Anstey On
February 80, 1913, that " the noble Nscounts first
act on coming into Office Gas the Minister OF Foreign
"Afairs) was to accept the treaty Of Adranople,
the same treaty against which the Duke of Wellington
and Lord Aberdeen had protested.
How this was done and how Circassia was delivered
by Lord Palmerston to Russia as far as be had the
power to deliver it, may perhaps, form the subject Of
another article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
an ELECrIoN MIrH A MoRAL.

The City of BOsTON has succeeded, on the third
trial, in eecting Mayor-the Law requiring ma or
ity of all the votes cast TO elect DR.. JEROME Y. c.
SMITH is the Mayor chosen by more than two to
one o7er the regular Wing nominee and by more
than 600 majority over all opponents. DR.. Smith is
independent of all parties, though we believe he
generally votes the Wing National and State
Tickets. As Mayor, he will know no party
and the three Aldermen chosen with him were
also on the Citizens Union Ticket" which drew its
support from all parties This divess the Board of
its partisan character and secures 10 the metropolis Of
New-Encland government for the benefit Of the
whole People rather than of any segment party.
We trust it may prove upright vigorous, frugal and
law-abiding. And now for the moral
Nearly 40 years ago. the Legislature of Massaehu-
selts passed Liquor Prohibition Law. Wing NUM-
cpaliy have sway in Boston, where the dstilling i'm
porting liquor selling interest is very strong pecuniar
", and controls some thousands Of votes The Wing
Auncipals deemed it polite to lean to the side Of
Rum rather than that Of law They did their
utmost TO shield the Liquor Traffic from the penalties
Denounced against it by law. They relieved many IL
censes after it morally certain that Prohibition
would be enacted-some. we believe afse. ii had been
tuacteu. Inc Law utNONlng Oh TIE alayOI .nafslhi
certain important duties essential t. its due execution
the Councils abolished the Office Of Mayors Marshal
And so from the outset to this hour. The Wing MI
nicpslity of Boston has done its utmost TO prevent
the enforcement of the PfohbitOry Law, and has az
orded all practicable aid and comfort 10 the legion,
of lawdefyng rumsellers who burr9w in that city
Politically, this went well for season. So long a,
the Wings would keep on voting the regular Wing
ticket for party sake while the Lqlordealer would
in good part do just so for Ruta's sake, the Wing
hunieipals could not fail to upheld by triumphant
vote
At length, however, the Bottom has fallen out The
Wing asses have stopped voting for the grOgshops
law-degDg servtOrs merely because they are labeled
Wing. So Dr. Smith is Mayor, with an Independent
Board Of Aldermen and The boosted inyincibrity O
tie Wig organization in Boston is given to the
winds We do sot know that the new rulel
of Boston will remember the pit whence they were
dug and the rock whence they were hewn; bu. We
trust they will We trust the te Of their predecas
fors win be perPetuay before their eyes, until theJ
shah fully aIprehend that their only ground Of hope fo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
y vonv nAuv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1884.

,ar,,, popuary and power, is to be sought th'Ousa
;aes,;bls sde,ty TO. and enforcement OF the laws
But though they may msread the lesson OIL ia', No
day their predecessors cannot Inc all'AI'e
tbey expected to find strength aud success mas spec"
overwhelmed them with defeat Rum he'Pe1 'H1
through ore election. and there its power 10 heP
At an end Tie spirit continued willing but she "es1
had become deplorAbly weak. 1t is the ancient on.
recurring case of the Evil One coming up missing a.
,be very crisis wherein every thing depends on Ills Toe
ing the mark IN o.,v aka
If the new Municipality Of Boston VIII oA! '4A.
the right step at the outset and stick to " mere Hse
10 no further difficulty to the enforcement Oi .H0
Probibory Law ia Massachusetts, 1t Is the nr'' s:sP
90 that eostsr-the others follow naturally ana easi!
with so much to 46monsh and to ince them we 'rus'
,tov will take the right cOurse-and keep IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

We have received from Messrs George Cprco, Thos "
Paterson, NJ Curie julius Rapp, Jacob schraum, and ~
Burcher more than ordinarily compenta letter respect
ing the performances Of the steamer Yankee Blade built a.
this port and sailing for Aspinwa likewise the strongest
eulOgiums on the owner Mr.. Mills, the Captain Henry
Randall and the other officers of the shp-al Of which
generous EXPRESSIONS, doubt not fully ered But
five months since the keel OF the Yankee Bde was laid
What wonder Of American speed to build launch and
be able record her arrival her destined port She Is
as feet long 90 feet BEAM 30 feet deep walking beam Of
20 inch cylinder - feet stroke, 80 feet wheel and very
large supply Of boilers She is 1880 tuns accommodate
LOCO passengers and is unsurpassed for ventsting fac
ties and Notwithstanding the haste Of building has proved
herself saunch vessel Notwithstanding the drawbacks
Of Tt voyage she has averaged om 70 to Is revolutions
minute and high gel miles the "a hours and CON
reng her voyage Aspnwel in days and 90 hour
with comfort without doubt ever being entertained
Of hoI abilities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

SEARCH FOR TIE SAY FRANcIsc0.--The steamer Union
Capt Adam, of the Charleston line sailed at o'clock this
morning in search Of the disabled steamer San Francisco
Capt Hudson Lieut.. Degroot, Purser Weld, and Navy
Surgeon go board of her. She carries also some
thirty United States sailors with several carpenters and
engineers and great stock Of pars hawssrs and other
rigging, besides lifeboas quantity of provisions and
fittings including iron for smoke stacks also carried in
order to ret and supply the disabled ship in she
should be found The Union TO rendezvous at Bermuda
but will cruise for days beforehand The precise d.
recion she will take depends the report Of vessels she
may fall in with and other circumstances She Is chartered
by the Navy Department for fifteen days expense Of
$4,000. She into port at r. NJ Monday with
full cargo of cotton and rice and the rapidly with which
che has been unloaded is remarkable. She had been
chartered previous to her arrival and every moment has
since been employed in getting her ready fo this mission
of mercy