davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-01-03

EDwARD X. COLLINS q co,
BROWN Nj si,isrys' + wa, i.',ses Z CO.. NY
Iive'pool.
9IsiBr's Arms yara, London.
% Rue sotre Dame des VICTORIES,
The ships viii not be accountable r gold silver,
bullion specie ewe precons s9ne' 2, metals. nnle-. s.
ndns are signed therefor and the value
ron sA Liza three ,tory dwelling Georgetown,
The best r,ye md saar The hes, material stiaobedo
,sqr' s sHass i o sssss Sss' 's '''
Aay aas % @"r II ssoos q sass md pSs
"rei Terms. onead cash splsnee in O. r. and ,s
Erchnnse Broker, National Hotel Bufangs wahiagos nc
4 rrIlsTcas HOUSE, Hanover st,eei, Beston, by
Lewis Rice Rebuilt eniarsed and elegantly fsnished possessing
tion o. the travelling public.
ITSCLE TOMS cAHIsA lie ike dagoerfsotyfe of rs.
u stowe aurhor lynole Catn,H eshiaiion
viii portrait o. scpas me na,ocs ursn ssusn
Dec f-du
u "a. HOors & CO.. yvhoissais Retail nsai-rs ~
sseetins, blankets, goods generally
rennsyvsnia avenue between ~ and s,h sepi Washington
s-.Ro
NOTICE AND REMOVAL
THE subscriber VIII his ~ bnne-
the FIRST OF November in order the erection Of
down and ssn The sSor snd hcuc o. lin street. r
o."a "% ~ sfgr sos M @ s e g ~ss @ ~
lion and stock o
To catering his ore, VIII e mach reduced prices.
n, faRNHAN,
HAn snhsrrilf win 10 enough
cali which have
ing 1eae paid bY
win q collector for settlement, Ncfy
important ny eIosed te
make different arrangement n my business,
July s-d,flf n.r1
MARBLE MhNTEss-rsnfblc xVo,fss.-'f4,s snbrAhtt
infofm his friends public
his stoc o marble nantel. completing Seunp niork
Spanish Egyptian iaan, marble riciy
and quality,
so iasrhle afetit
slabs
tets, steps, and platforms mats m connisf atis npxs
roap-tons, calcined plaster, ~ per inrrci
hand stone, NfwY0fk
far nnd s'ers suitable r huiIsius purposes ah
Of bniders and stock
pasfscon TO all who vaf hira with their orders.
HTUN WM RUTHERFORD.
July 1-3iawcn Os = street, between i1h and lah
The daily union., 1854-01-03

no BLANK Book MAnufactarors- Medium DENY, and dat
i cap papers, for sale by COLLINS, BOVINE, CO.,
97 1lth doors north Of Penn. avenue,
Branch Hail. liza and l76 Pearl New York
N. B.--Orders received for b0ok-bindcrs' materials
Oct7-du
The daily union., 1854-01-03

LURNIsHED PARIOR AND CHAMBERS FOR
RENT.rhree chanbers and pacr and chamber on the
floor, with between the comosa
bly, and neatly furnished and ecby situated s neet
and the Congregational church.
They very OF pouon and
venienccs, and 10 the principal hotels.
Apply on the premises
Nov 2l-dthf
The daily union., 1854-01-03


Ja cheapest paper world This journal
(which has heretofore been published monthly is
January next 1t viii be published
everyo giving than
much without in Each number
sixteen four Of which music
sng of ecs hymn tunes chants anthems dedication and ho
Pieces hor, every variety Of adapted
religious wors public occasions and tbs home
OF which will be practical and such be
ordinary IN the editorial de-
or the Review engaged Tin addition Mr. Cady the
the highest and Hpe musical
expssenss among whom are George f. Root VIM D. bradbury
Thoxs HaanGs and Lowell Mason It's circle or
and foreign, complete The Review will also be
regular medium for of musical publications.
all leadaa publishing the Union The subscrp
uon ~ Of larger than that Of any similar
WORLD and the rendering the cheapest
ws = III hoped the valuable musical pub
Yhsd largely increase m already unparalleled circulation
Terms Oxs doiar copies for five doioYs al
ways In advnnce.
The would ye dollars the
usual FORM Beside This there will be immense amount OF
sssays, instruction. &c. all for only
douor Every feeling OF interest in the Of
sic will surely suhscribe
nubes receipt OF letter postage stamps
'"--- MASON BROTHERS,
Dec l6-d3tkw3t % Park Row, New York.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

MINNESOTA and its Resources, 10 which np-
Nl Fire Pau to
remoina and sekk Settlement Red by
J. Wesley Bond
The folowieg new uvens works u The approaching
Arabian Nights, rroissey illustrated,
Popular Ta,es Household
Brotrrs Grimm; newly translated, wih illustrations.
Arhefi beautifully illustrated
Leila, or the Island by Ann Frazer Tyler.
Leila IN England continuation OF Leila, the fsand.
Leila al Home. A continuation Of Leila in Engsnd
just received at TAYLOR MAURYfS
Dec Bookstore, near st
The daily union., 1854-01-03

ff'nbroiderics, &c,
I'VE ato pleasure In calling of The ladies
w lowingi
as dozen clrur lawn bsndkorchiofa
Is do embroidered
~ do hem stitched do
10 do chemiscus
10 do flowing sleeves
10 do halfaowiug
10 do handed
do canbrtc- banded collars
do book do
10 do fl.d
10 do Swess collars
600 yards Swiss edge and inserting
500 do camhric do do
800 cambrc and ssvisH bands
95 very handsome embroidered skirts
We wish ladies' particular attention 20 the above
know them 10 be very cheap and desirable
TERBY, TEBBs, YERBy,
Octs-im Corner Penn. avenue and Ish street
The daily union., 1854-01-03

u JoSy, Importer sna Dealer sn Wines I.ta
~ as0 for Longvofh native
winca Pennsylvanis avenue between i7t and 18Th
pec T~eo9gls@
The daily union., 1854-01-03

Home and Foreign Patent and General Agency
MICHAEL. NouRsE CO.,
Once OF streets nearly opposite the
General Post Office, Washington, d. c.
Al N. give prosecution Of claims
M against the whether before Congress- the supreme
Executive Department. the
this and foreign countries and and patent
rights Their Will be moderate and regulated the
Of the rendered.
BOna Of ths firm will shortly leave for England and the
ncn Of Europe, and will take charge business with which
may be intrusIed.
MICHAEL. NOUR6E,
JAMES MORRIS,
CHAs. r. srAN8BURY.
Solicitor aud legal adyi-sr, r.. II. oiLLET #E@
June l9--w6
The daily union., 1854-01-03

Collectors OhAce, November a., 1859.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX-PAY ERS Noics lie hereby
IN persons who indebted the corporation
unless
paid before 3is dav OF December
the undersigned enforce the collection
by advertisement sale Of The property, according TO law
Nov q-,raw,d n. J. ROCHE, Collector
The daily union., 1854-01-03

OR SALE commodlous four attic
M .as @s SH beeh papsrsd and painted
throughout Terms accommodating and given mmed
l5-df n & I'll .5a 3
The daily union., 1854-01-03

CARD.Major FIELD late Of WiIsrd's Hotel respectfully
informs his friends and The public generally that he has leased
well hotel Capitol Hii kept by
The being thoroughly repaired and
modern style, and will opened the
will be given.
26-du
The daily union., 1854-01-03

NEW MacksreI, salmon, Skc.. inspection of 1885,
IN No. 1 mackere In o3 ID. kits.
2mnekevei rpsi, Qs III. kits fhreskfast msckerrO
ko.4 In barrels.
fierce picked usnon fine.
epic~d salmon rackce in cans, bsmstcslly scaed.
acnled and Mol herring in bor-r thi. years.
Also I.onewoh Limmomana sparkling atnwhn
wacs dry be Superior
|
T.rre Hsut., vineenres and Cincinnati family hsms.
| In store, and for sale by sHECKEi.t BAiLy.
/ Succerors John n. Kibb.y n Co..
Sep l5-~ouf No s,oppositc Centre Market.
NEW York. May al. Iss3'The undersigned has say
IN No ~ william (Msrctsns
cr the transaction of general brokerage business.
hsnk, srrance mining rsrcsd eovernnen state snd CITY
securities bought and snd ~
rropi.-ory so,. exchange, and loaur ncgornea
ayip-dn EMANUEL n, HART.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

ME have thfs day opened cooIce assortment Of
goods just purchased the New York and
consisting IN part Of viz
700 yards rich pad silks
200 do do broeAde do
500 do plain pout dc eoio silk
1000 do high lustred black dc
1900 do best quality French me1no, 81
100 do plaid and figured French raousones de lane
1900 do rich plaid ossbmeres, 374
400 do high colored plaid merinos
A fine of 10
20 pieces a. black and colored silk vclveia
- 90 peice cloths, for lndies cioass.
CLoAKs AND suAwLs.
30 ncw-,t1e coaks cloth and velvet
100 Bay State long shsvis
so long cashmere DO
90 square do 90
DoMEsTICs.
large assortment Of staple goods OF all kinds
Nov IS-taw2wif BROTHER.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

Carpetings and OIL Cloths.
III Il have ready for sale s
w GO pairs ingram
40 do Brussels do
10 do T.
10 do A oil cloths, medium
do e.4 do
do "a very superior
sheets oil CLOTH Of beet quality which will be cut to fit any
With complete Of goods for house nishng
purposes at the lowest market prices
YERBY, TEBBs, 4 YERBY,
t5-T Corner Pa. avenue and 7h street.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

('HAsE's HOTEL, No. s3t ur"ndw way, New York
This establishment wnbe opened the Undersigned city
o washington, hrstrsss hotel about fe sth a
is smong ihe most desirable IN H city, Delightful.
No rsins or expense will he spared com
Portable as at nny o,ncr hotel IN the country
y =. chase.
scWI-dn New Ycfk, September IS, i9s9.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

I3IsE pAHIyOH AND CuhwUElH FURNITURE ON
9Th opposite Exchange Bank
large OF furniture or pRfos and
consisting nf-
mahogany artes II French Broche-
and paflnf chairs 70 match
Mahogany walnut
ciairs and psriO chairs, plush
large assortment Of sofas ard chairs IN hsr cioui
some beautiful cottage chamber black, gfeea brown, nnd
white
Fine mahogany md Hnrarohes H#t
Burenus, hedsteadE, snd wa-hsis snSa In
And variety of other housetnfnhins
complete, s which win bs sold very reduced pces
Oct ai-3nuew n NJ. NcGRrGoR
The daily union., 1854-01-03

For BALTIMORE.
a ~~n The steamer oscEoIA win, on the o,th sepiom-
Exy,R41r her, commence running regularly tho
place leaving Wnshington Sunday nj
O'Clock retuniug leave Baltimore every TUESDAY, al
O'Clock.
she viii touch regularly going and e'urnnf
Mary's River, Conc usual andngs ON bs
Potomac, for signals Land.
Passage and freight s the u-unl rates.
- JAMES MITCHELL,
sept a'-'"nu Captain.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

hereby constitute M Simon Willard No. Congress street,
II America. ,NARi.TS yQoDsIalM
ArsIL Is, 1853.
The daily union., 1854-01-03
Inn fsssuson Of I,yius in North

In name issued.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

rhe New YORK I.iverpnei tuitsa rfs,i
. III StSkis.ess.
The ships comprising this line
Inc hpanuc- west
CaI' lAce
Iapl
80 These ships having been built by
E&4x pTcssiy for has hen
Gsx1T in their
10 insure strength and rpeed and their scconmo-
daons passengers unequailed
Price passare New YORK Liverpool cabin $40
Exclusive $500
From Liverpool New York. cS0 and g20.
tn experienced surgeon attached 10 each ship.
No berth be secured until paid Cor.
rkorosxp DATss or sAILIxe
The daily union., 1854-01-03

IN ths Of estate OF Elizabeth Leigh, de-
ceased orphan for Baltimore city, Maryland
aoressd
ID. 1853, hereby
all psSss Of the said Elizabeth Leigh de
foh day Of June
d. la authenicae tcr cnms TO dbutve share of ,h'
said Of the Of the general assembly Of Mary
iand Of 1855, chapter l7e.
CUMBD d. HOLI1NS,
Dec 94-law3m Administrator of Elizabeth Leigh.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

VIRGINIA LAND SCVIp.-The undersigned, having had
some twenty years acquaintance wi'h yirrina military
claims and with the revolutionary
to the snc cans
lsSa and viii Hso purchase and sell land
commission. -
YEsfAsIAN ELLIS,
'"neRf-eohu Irving Hotel
The daily union., 1854-01-03

MoxE ~ GALLAGHER, trn1 Founders
WI fae'uers oi Wrought and Railing Ridge
Broad street. Philadelphia make order
balconies public and pvete grounds Also ii, Kinds OF
mental and hecturai iro. work.
M o. would respectfully invite the cnr~na q
Washington and vicinity ta rsing enclosing the Lafayette
making selection
5A-eosanos
The daily union., 1854-01-03

Removal.
JOSEPH HUGGNs oweier has removed his store 70 the north
lath f5
doors Wfards Hotel, where he
and handsome assortment e~elry watches
whi be sold reasonable terms
He thankful his friends and Patrons and hopes they will
continue their calls.
N .welry carefully repaired
w
Nov ll--aod3t.
The daily union., 1854-01-03

EDWARD OWEN ~ SONS Military, Naval, and Citi
nen's Furnishing and Tailoring establishment.
THE subscribers the Of their friends and tn
public generally superb stock cloths, cassmeres
all Of which Offer their
OF Wlards Hotel They
the
l. e. polite and oblsing FOR all lsvos
H. OWEN SON.
Dec I3-2zwim lstat and Sentinel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette
THE CORN CROP OF INDIANA AND KENTUCKY
LAFAYETTE. UNpIANAl AUG

LAFAYETTE, (lNDIANA,) Aug. %.
MEssRs. EDITORS: This place is the great
corn market of Indiana, more than million of
bushels being shipred from here annually.
The crop this year, though somewhat affected
by the drought will still be fair Indeed, all
the fields north of Indianapolis look much bet
ter than those south, and will average from a
half to full crop, while in some of the SOUTH
ern counties there will not be tenth of a crop.
North and west of Lafayette, the crop is full
as good as usual not only in Indiana, but also
in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. In the two
last-named States the crops are reported to be
unusually heavy. This fact, taken in connec-
ton with fair crop Of wheat and oats, ought
to allay all attempts at panic-making. 1t will
take failure Of more than one CROP and for
more than one year, to create q famine in this
country. Prices may increase in some varieties
OF food, and changes may have to be made IN
some OF the groSser articles of diet but still we
shall all have enough to eat, and plenty Of
fragments left unless We have series of bad
seasons.
Lafayette is situated On the Wabash river,
which is nsvigable to this point for STEAMBOATS,
in the spring of the year. The Wabash canal,
reaching from Lake Erie to the Ohio river at
Evansville, passes through here, and furnishes
the principal channel by which the corn is
conveyed to Toledo and other markets. The
New Albany and Salem railroad also goes
through here, to Michigan City, and forms a
junction here with tho Indianapolis and Lafay-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
DESIGNS UPON MEXICO.

A Geographic despatch of Monday night
from New York. referred to meditated move
ment against Mexican war steamer now fit
ting out in that port. The subjoined article
goes somewhat into detail:
From the New York Evening Post of September 4.
The beautiful little war steamer Santa Anna
built by Westervelt and Company, is attracting
a good deal of attention at the foot of Gouver-
neur street, East river, where she is getting
ready for her departure for Vera Cruz She is
pierced for fourteen guns, though she will only
mount ten. These guns are 24-pounders, and
they give the steamer formidable appearance
Her officers and crew consist of citizens of the
United States, and, with the exception of the
captain, their engagements are made for two
years.
If the rumors in circulation, however, are to
be believed, Gen. Santa Anna will never see
the pretty little craft bearing his name among
the vessels of his navy.
1t is said that Gen. Alvarez, the opponent of
Santa Anna, is now in this city, eng aged in fit
ting out an armed expedition against the pres
ent Mexican Government. Three or four yes
sells have been named as connected with this
business, and among others the propeller steam
er Benjamin Franklin, which was formerly en-
gagged in the trade from New York to South.
ern port.
She has on board ten thirty-two Founders
and all the ammunition required for naval
engagement, if such thing should become
necessary. 1t is further rumored that she will
sail from this port several days before the Santa
Anna, and take the latter vessel at sea Her
officers and crew consist of Americans, all Of
whom are to be literally rewarded in case Of
success.
The other vessels of Alvsrez's party are said
to be a ship, brig, and schooner. They are pre-
pairing for sea ut some point on the North or
East river but the work is carried on so secret
ly, that the precise locality cannot De discover
Gen. Alvarez, though supposed to be in Mex
leo worrying Santa Anna, it is stated was seen
in this city several evenings last week. The
most interesting rumor of all is, that he was
constantly in company with Santa Annals
friends. This has given rise to a suspicion that
Alvarez will make an easy conquest Of the war
steamer after her departure from this port. Ii
is even intimated that there is an understand
ing between the opposite parties to unite at sea,
and place the Santa Anna in possession Of AL
vereZ.
Some of the seven million Of dollars paid
by the United States to the Mexican Govern
ment for the Gadsden grant, will likely be car
ried to Vera Cruz in the Santa Anna, and this
is also said to be an inducement to enlist Amer
leans in the expedition Of Alvarez. After the
capture of the vessel, the plumber is to be divi-
ded.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
NEW YORK LUNG INSTITUTE
No. 6 Bond street
Under the charge aud control of GuilfOrd D. S.,
born, NJ. ID.

Under the charge aud control of GuiIiOrd D. a..
born, NJ. ID.
THIS Institution is established for the e1slus.
i treatment of all chronic diseases CT the ~
and Throat, by Dr. Sanborn's new system Of nv
ing. or breathing, medicated vaPors In efsctr,
radical cure of this class of diseases, no 1lsdten
any kind IS giUen into The stomach, but ID. ~.
ment is directed and intended to remove The ~
and not to patLlate or smother symptoms. Dr. e.
bonn was the first to advocate that Consunrtj,,s 4
primarily local disease, having its origin in M.
csIls of the Lungs and not an The blood az il o.
thodox belief at the present day. Hence be 49,
his remedies to the part affected and not in !
stomach which requires no medication. Hiss
in effcctipg a radical cure Of Consumption ~
cavities are formed in the Lungs by his ue,l,:
treatment, is a complete and perfect triuntb !.
the old antiduated method Of using the stomasb a.
drug-sHop Patients are given fool, not pkvq,
Persons who are convinced that they hay., T.
case Of the Lungs or Throat, which REQUIRES ~
treatment, should not fail to apply for s3vi,. =
treatment at the New York Lung Inst:tut. ~.
personally or by letter giving a clear and egg Is
tory of their case, when their disease will be d..
cd with unerriDg certainty and treated with a n.
cess hitherto unknown.
Owing TO the many and frequent application r.
those at distance, who are unable to visit New y
and place themselves under my personal care and =
reetion have been induced to place in the hand.
responsible agents my =" Ceie5Tate1 L7sgg -
edihO 90 10 ASON a. ~ Lung AAihAltLlc VIII
unparalleled success in Lung and Throat dis,,,,
This remedy is inhaled, or breatbed, from sr1,-
held to tee face, by which method it is brought h,
direct contact with every part Of the Lungs L p,
sent by express to the address Of any person er,,
ing IS, or two packages for 50, with clear and m
directions for use Such persons have the pri7lss
of a weekly correspondence in regard to their ~,
when any further advice or treatment which sem
necessary to hasten their recovery will be give,
without extra charge. All communications sLm5
be addressed to DR.. G. D. SANBORE, Lung I1ri
tute, No 6 Bond street. New York.
Tho Medieated Lung Vapor is sold in the princir,
cities in the United States Orders for the ag,5,,
address to n S. DAY, Proprietor.
Aug. IL. No. ia Chambers st, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14
TIE ENDS AIMED AT BY THE UPHoLDERs OF
SLAVERY


The Hon John Wentworth, in letter to the
Chicago Democrat, writes, among other things,
as follows:
"The news of Col. Benton's defeat has just
reached here; aud never saw as much joy
manifested as there is by the slaveholding in
terest. It has given them great courage, and
should not be surprised if they should bring
on their two great measures next winter. The
South caresnothing for the repeal Of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, or the Slavery part of the
Kansas and Nebraska bill. II knows that it
cannot be done, and SO fears nothing. 1t has
two great measures still behind These meas
ures Col. Benton, and every man opposed to
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise Law,
will oppose. Col Benton is the only opponent
who has submitted his name to the People.
He has fallen. The cry is, let all other Dsmo-
Gratis who opposed the repeal share his fate
and the star of Slavery extension will be in
the ascendant. The forthcoming measures
are
81. The formation of new slave State from
the south Of California.
CO The naturalization of the institution Of
Slavery.
"Slavery is now sectional, and the man who
takes his slave into free State, does so at the
peril of losing his slave A few words moor.
porated into an appropriation bill or struggled
into some private bill, is all that is wanting
1t is said that the following will be the words:
Tho property of no citizen of any State shall
be endangered or forfeited whilst being Occu-
pied in, or transporting through, any other
State The idea is, that whilst no citizen Of
Illinois can hold slaves under our Illinois laws,
citizen of another State can occupy farm
in Illinois with bis slaves, transport them back
wards and forwards without danger of forfeit
ure.
"Thus, whilst we are locking to remedy the
past the South has these two great measures'
for the future. And, if a man will go right in
these two measures, the South would take him
for Congress, though he introduced bill to
abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia, to
repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, and to repeal
the Kansas and Nebraska bill as soon as he
took his seat. Our Senate being the bulwark
of Slavery, and being elected only once in six
years, the South can never lose an advantage
that it once gains.
"The South is practical, and the North i'm
practical, in this matter"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-14

T ATELY published. in one beautifully -ornamented
Ia volume Alto, Stories for Alice. By Mother
With four exquisite designs printed in three tints
Cloth rs cents; richly coored, 81; and with gilt
sides and edges, $1.25.
This new book for children Is written by lady,
daughter of of our most cnterprising and promi
ncnt merchants, who has long been known a writer
in this city, amongst whom her poems have crcula.
ted in manuscript their urgent request she has
given them TO the public in this beautiful volume,
and we feel sure every young person into whose
hands it may fall will delighted and charmed
the many who have aIreSdy obtained it. While go
pleasant treat snG so improving book can be af
forded TO children, parent should longer let them
be without it.
Lately published Little Susy's Six Birthdays;
Flower of the Family Weeks Delight; Mary and
Florence; Leila on the Island Leila at Home; Lola
in England The Wind Spirit and the Rain Goddess !
Legends of Brittany; and many other new books for
children at HAZARDS,
Fob 81 I7S Chestnut st.. opposite Masonic Hall.