davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
by j. c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE FARM NEAR
wASHINGToN.-on Tuesday afternoon, March 7th at ~
O'clock James g. Mcclure, shall SELL by
bearing March ith le5i and duly
corded Lber j. A. 81 No 81 oos 2os 22, Of the land
county, land called "Hsd
docks " situated the turnpike Badensbug about
asbington seventy
good dwelling all
ouibuldngs.
deed of bearing from
sale. THOS. CARBERY, Trustee
Jas. Q. MCGUIRE,
E.hh Aurto
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

a X. CUAMBERLtN.S Commercial College, located
". street, Maryland The
object Of this institution place the reach o. individuals
facilities and practical educa
A name ran .
general business acquired
rasny years any counting house.
The Of study embraces double and it's
Of Mercsn
according approved methods
combining rrpdty Of with
~ upon
sDbiee- beside other for
FIVE eight weeks
There being vacation, applicants can enter - any time and ~
periods,
and diplomas awarded who graduate For TERMS &c. write
and have circular fbrwaaed by ms
Nov l2-lydAa1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

rAUrION-0n about ulmo, subscriber placed in
City Once usual envelope addressed
Henry A. Edmundson
certificate No sos 100
February IL, 1871. the OF Henry
private Capt Jones United States Volt
which the form OF written, but
should be srded
Horny Lane for that As inquiry tho has not
received by Hon. Mr. Edmundson and either misiaid
sed this caution improper the
offered
against patent, should
CHARLES DE sELDINc,
7th street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
Mar -Qawaw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
PROPOSALS for ss.ooo.ooo OF the Loan Author

PROPOSALS sa,0OO.0o0 Loan Author
city Baltimore. Office OF Commissioners
Financially provisions
council Baltimore, entitled ordinance
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company the
millions OF dollars their road the city OF Wheel
fund their debt and especially second
Piedmont 2is miles distant from the city Of Baltimore, sealed
proposals will be received by the undersigned until ~ o'clock
Of Saturday eighth day OF April 1855 for the purchase of
millions dollars o the loan authorized by the said
ordinance, thereof not less than $40 the said
loan being redeemabe the hs day OF January 1890 and bear
IN the Time at the OF
quarter yearly Of January April July and
purchased,
transferable the ofce bonds with
aehed win be suedthe proposals whether the bid
bonds The bonds will be Of the
nominations OF 81 600, $500, and $50.
Terms Twenty OF the value Of the Of the
awarded paid within
such award made twenty cent before the first day
May cent before the hfst day OF June
twenty before July and the bal
% the bad before the first day Of August
Ten the value OF the awarded each
contract
certificates bonds viii be issued.
No bid will be received and the right
hereby reserved decline the Of all OF the
default be made tldder sakng
above required the right reserved sell pub
sale and such sba be deemed expiien
and the k and for the Of such bidder the amount Of the
loan 10 him awarded.
The proposals viii be opened BY the undersigned the mayors
office, al the time above specified.
Proposals addressed Commissioner Of Finance City
Registers ohee BALTIMORE aud endorsed Offer for S2oooo 900
Loan.n
q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
Sales To-Day.
BY j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctionee

7 EASE, STOCK, AND FIXTURES OF THE NATIONAL
IL auctonsOn Tuesday March "
O'Clock PREMISES shall without reserve une1ped
easehod stock liquors. fixtures of National
situated Pennsylvania Immediately opposite the
National Hotel.
the city, and,
proper person. could be made very profitable business
Terms at sale JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

". q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
rxCEILENT FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD ErrECTs
n horse, &c, kcOn 7hurrday
shall ss all his furniture enscts
comprsias-
rosewood writing cabinet
Isnd-orne beaded and chair
Gothic reception and psor chairs
Walnut whstnots, tables
Walnut and mahogany centre and card tables
Crimson damask curtains and fixtures
BRUSSELS and three ply carpets,
Handsome bird eye maple chamber suite comprising bed
stead, dressing bureau, wnshsssnd wardrobe, &c.
Walnut and mahogany French bedseaas
DO wavdrobca washstands
Superior feather beds, holsters and pillows
Hair toilet
Walnut and chamber chairs
French China dinner and
Mahogany extension table ssdeboard
Cla~s ware, crockery, table cutlery
Looking glasses clocks, vases, hc.
Together Of kitchen utepss,
wants furniture, nc.
O'Clock
One superior bay horse, DID, perfectly
KIND in harness. and mile in three
$50 aud under, cssh that
days. for notes saisfscnry sndorsed bearing
Jas O. MCGUIRE,
MMf- Auctioneev.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

pERsOvs having claims agasmss bApance due
from The Navy Department the Of John Burke, late
seaman In the United States hereby notified
them At The once the Fourth Auditor Of the Treas within
two months from this date.
I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
DIED,

On Saturday morning, the 9TH nst JAMES A. MCLAUGHLIN,
The Oce Of the Auditor for the Post Office Depart
nent year leaving wife child
sad lie aifectonate husband,
fond parent, firm friend, and an honest man.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

CIOrHJNG.-cennenepp rsferring
inside order be accommodated with
finished
prices, which viii be
feror 10 none . ..~u
Pennsylvania svenns, between 9th ard ION streets,
Ma5-st 10 Iron Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
J. SMITH HoLLIN5,
JOSHUA VhNsANT,
WIN. GEORGE BAKER,

Herald Journal OF fhila-
delpsa American and Pennsylvania, Washington National
ntelrencer Unon Frederick Examiner viii three times
week until April eih, and charge this Office
Mar 7-3awtethApi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

TOR RENT OR LEASE for one or more years, that
large and elegant between 18th 18Th
streets occupied Mr. saftig.s, e minister OF France
lately fitted with all the modern convent
including fixtures throughout both the
main and back buildings.
Possession 10 be rivsn March ensuing
Also for ioase the buildings
Of and h in the occupancy Of Mrs NJ
Vice boarding house The lower stories Of the north
fitted
the both
store rooms and
be about first May For fur
particulars inquire Of Dr. BENJAMIN King Thomas LAWSON
Wnders building
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

psMocRArtc SENATORIAL NOMINATION OHIO.
CINCINNATI, March 4 MIR Pagh was nominated las
evening democratic the candidate for tn,
United States Senate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

Nrw YoRK, March 6-The stock market IL frmer U. s.
S. no sales Canton, 20; Erie, 81 Reading s3i Parker
Phenr, 8; Cumberland Coal, 3li; Nicaragua, Isl
The 1apr market l. dull under The news and unsettled
Sales 700 barrels 81 6s 81 81 for State; southern
81 SASS
wbsatdul. Corn, 81 a SO mixed and yellow IS So.
Cotton firm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
FARE REDUCED TO SAN FRANCISCO

FARE REDUCED TO SAN FNANCIsCOl
Independent Line
THE CELEBRATED STEAMSHIP :" NORTH
49, STAR $500 tons, viii New York for Aspn-
<1fc ~.f Gu Wednesday Apil 5th, TO connect with the
new splendid ste.snsaip YANKEE BLADE,N
@ tons. The palaces
before the 2otb Of March, viii
be cold a foi lowing rates
70 w
Apply only NJ csass, Noe Battery Place, up Stain
NJ. n. Beware ofrunners.
Mar 1-d7t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07
LATHR PRoM mn souru.

NKw YoRK, March 6.--The steamer Star Of tho South
has arrived here from New Orleans with dates from
city the 18th utmo, later than anything by drec, mail to
Baltimore.
Mr. Adopbe Lsget, formerly city comptroller of New Or
leans Is dead
The Stale senate passed bill prohibiting the sale of
swamp lands
The river rising slowly.
There had been heavy Hunsvillc the 18th.
The steamer Jack Hays exploded fuc, killing per-
son and severely scaldng the engineer.
The Louisiana LEGISLATURE adjourned ,rs die
Anew line o. has been established between Aus
Tin aud Houston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-07

Price of admission, so family circle, 2s
Mari
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31

the memorial Of certain citizens Of New York,
asking remuneration for losses sustained by the
destruction Of property at GreytowD, by yes
sci Of the United States navy.
Mr.. Dickinson, by consent introduced . res
olntion, which was adopted, calling upon the
Secretary Of War for information respecting
oil applications that have been made for the
places Of Superintendent of tho Armories at
Harper's Ferry and Springfield.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Farley Senate bill au-
thorizing the construction of . subterranean
line Of telegraph from the Mississippi or Mis-
souri, to the Pacific, was taken from the Speak
er's table and referred to the Committee on
Territories
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole, lMr. Orr in the chair,l and took up the
Civil and Diplomatic bill, as returned from the
Senate with amendments.
Tho amendments were severally read, with
the recommendations of tho Committee Of
Ways and Means, and these recommendations
almost unanimously agreed with. These rec
concentrations are in many instances adverse
to the action of the Senate.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31
REMOyAI.t

HENRY JANNEY'S Boot and Shoe Store and
IL Mandatory, for tho last ten years located
9Th street, near the General Post 0ce was removed
to Pennsylvania Avenue, between Browns Hotel and
7th street. where the proprietor has spared pains
or expense in fitting up establishment commensu-
rate with tho great increase in the business Of the
house.
The subscriber tenders his most cordial and grate-
full Acknowledgements 10 his friends and patrons for
their iong-continued favors and will be pleased to
meet thom in his new house.
have a very well assorted stock Of Boots and
Shoes OF French, New York. Eastern, and my own
make embracing every style and variety, to which
invite the attention of members Of Congress and citi
zens generally. HENRY JANNEY,
Penn. av., north side, between Browns Hotel
Jan. 2 and 7th st., third door from the latter.
From the United States Argus.
To those persons who may visit Washington, and
nro in want of boot that cannot BIO excelled either
in quality workmanship, we would call their alton
ton to the card Of Henry Janney to be found under
tho head of Washington A handsome and neat
ly-made boot is not ut all times Of pleasure
to the wearer, but often Of extreme torture this
Is caused by the bungling manner in which tho boot
is fitted to the foot Mr.. Jannoy has devoted much
Of his time in studying the construction Of the human
foot in order to ascertain how boot should be cut
and fitted that will be perfectly easy to all parts Of
the foot In ibis he has succeeded that matters
not what may BIO the shape Of the number of orns
on the foot his boot II perfectly easy Thus no has
combined beauty with comfort.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31
"Etenal Vigilance Is tho price Of Liberty"
PROSPECTUS OF THE FREE CITIZEN.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TIME undersigned proposes to publish 1t the seat Of
i government Of Psnnsylvania. an Independent De-
mocratic weekly newspaper under the above title
and in announcing this purpose, we deem 1t proper
to refer briefly few Of the general principles which
shall govern our course.
The Scripture teaches that "God created man in his
own image and that all mon consequently broth-
ron. The Declaration Of Independence recognises
this truth whom it declares that Fall created
equal, and that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain naiienablc rights, among which are life
liberty and the pursuit Of happincss.n
We believe in the Constitution of tho United States
which declares its purpose to be ITO form per-
feet union establish justice insure domestic tranquil
lty promote the general welfare and secure the bios
sings Of liberty" and hold that all its provisions
should BIO construed in accordance with this general
purpose
This was the position and purpose of the sas o. Of
the Revolution, and We their descendants, should la
Dor to SECURE tho blessings Of individual liberty and
national liberty
We believe In Democracy-a government by the
People and for tho Poople-in the Democracy Of free
thought free speech, free conscience free labor and
free men--in tho Democracy which loathcs Oppres
son and which does not bend its back to sustain the
interests of Glass, however powerful or imposing its
numbers or pogition. A Democracy which does this
which despses the People, undertakes their ntelli-
gence dsregards their opinions and abuses their
fdence, we look upon pretence and sham. If
man is to be considered merely as stall fed animal
to be satisfied when filed with creature comforts then
will free citizens and free laborers be looked upon
u nuisance and an membranes; but not when they
are regarded as the life-blood Of the Republic We
have been told that such paper as we propose to
print cannot 1.-Two in the atmosphere of Harrisburg
that the politicians Of have debauch
ed her public sentiment to crush out all regard for
Justice, Humanity and tho Rights of Man pro-
claimed in the Declaration of Independence but we
do not believe this Every friend Of freedom and do
nocracy has personal interest in the reputation of
the Commonwealth and trust every friend of the
cause will do his part to sustain The FREE CITIZEN.
and rcfute this Islander on the keystone State.
TERMs.--TuE FREE CITIZEN will be printed
on large and handsome sheet at Two Dollars per
year, payable invariably in advance. Three copies
will DO sent for S. copies for So; and 10 copies
for $15 No paper will be sent unless the money ac-
companies tho order. Address
A. M. GANGEWER, Harrisburg Pa
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31

TNHIS well known establishment is still carried
i under the personal supcrintendence ofthe under
signed by whom all the necessary drawings, docu;
mens, and specifications, for Patents. Caveats, De
signs, Foreign Patents, &C. are prepared with the
utmost fidelity and despatch, very moderate terms
Persons wishing for advice relative to Patents or
Inventions may ut all times consult the undersigned
actfho charge either personally at bis Office, or by
letter To those living at distance he would state,
that all the ncedful steps necessary 10 secure Pat
ent, be arranged by letter. just well as if the
party present, and the expense Of journey be
thus saved. When parties wish be informed as to
the probability of being enabled to obtain Patents II
will be necessary for them TO forward by mail a
rough outline sketch and description Of the invention
No fee or charge is made for such examinations
Private consultations held daily with Inventors,
from . A. M. TO 5 p. NJ. All consultations and bust
mess strictly private and confidential.
Models from n distance may be scnt by express or
otherwise.
For further information, apply TO, or address, post
paid, ALFRED y. BEACH,
Editor and Proprietor Of the Peoples Journal.
Solicitor Of American and Foreign Patents,
Peopls's Patent Office So Nassau ST.. Neto FORK
THE PEOPLES JOURNAL, a record Of Science,
Mechanics Inveation, and Agriculture. Published
Monthly Every number contains 80 pages, beauti.
fully printed on fine paper, and profnsey illustrated
with splendid cngravings forming at the end Of every
year two fine volumes comprising nearly 400 pages,
with about six hundred elegant engraving Terms
only one dollar gnar, sont by mail Specimen
Copies III cents. Address ms above. May 8.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31
NEW LADIES FASHION BOOK.

Drank LESLIES Laa,ss Gazette Of Paris, Lon.
II dom and New York Fashions. Published on the
rst Of every month"; containing all tho Newest FASH
ions in every department Of Ladies and Chdrsn's
size is large quarto being twice the sire Of the Paris
Fashion Books, is printed on superb paper of the
finest manufacture aud profuscly illustrated with
over One Hundred EngraOtRgs; in addition to
which, each part win contain splendid Colored
Plate alono worth more than the price charged for
the whole part Arrangements have been completed
in Paris, whereby the Newest Fashions will appear in
this work before tho Paris Fashion Books are reccv-
ed BY the steamer. No. was issued on January lst
1854
I'll by far the best Fashion Book issued in this
country. We cordially recommend TN y. Daily
Tn,os Takes tho highest rank among all journals Of
its classy Y Tribune. This Is superb work
Boston Transcript 1t is the best record OF the fash
ions now published.-A,Sunday Times, Phtiadeiphta,
It contains all tho newest fashions, and colored
plate of great bsauty.-Homc Journal
One copy, one year, SO two do, S.; four do, 80.
One copy Of thei Gazette, and one copy Of Harpers
Putnaua's, or Gtahams Magazines, one year, So
Office No John street, and all booksellers in the
United States aud Oanadss March "a
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31
Important Work for the Present Time!
HISTORY OF CUBA: ITS PAST AND PRESENT.

BY MATURIN M. BALLoU.
OWING Political Historical, and Statistical ac-
VI count Of the Island, from its first discovery to
the present day. To be comprised in volume,
duodccmo. Finely illustrated with cngravings from
original drawings taken on the Island
In depicting the manners, customs, peculiarities
products and local characteristics Of the Island of
Cuba, the author has been guided by perronal OBJ
servation aided by copious notes taken tho spot
and among the people he describes.
The work is fresh in lis character and brings the
history Of the Island mp to the present ho, showing
in clear, impartial light its great wealth and polit
ical Importance, the extraordinary oppression and
taxation under which it has suffered the fertility Of
its SOIL and the glory Of its fruits and flowers. with
statistical record Of its staple productions and his
tory Of it's slave trade and slave population.
Mr.. Ballou was for some timo resident Of Cuba,
and has been careful student in the history Of the
Island SAT-. Euo Gazete.
We know Of no one more capable OF furnishing
useful and readable volume of tho kind than Mr.
BalIou.-Boaoa Post.
Mr.. Ballou spent several months upon the Island
and with his habits Of study and reflection must have
obtained copious materials which he is well qualified
TO convert into an interesting and valuable work.
Boston Journal.
10 The above work is in active preparation, and
will be issued in a few days.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, d CO.,
July 24--2aw3w Publishers, Boston.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31
YOUR MONEY

Il
T WILL return, if you don't get one dollars worth
at least Also the best of references can be Civ
en-, il required.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR, post paid, to M. ]. COOK,
Charlottesville Indiana, buys my copyright cdi-
ton, containing selection Of tho most of the follow
ing Wars TO MAKE MONEY" &C.: L. M. f. Cooks
All and Moro Together, Waston's rs, Bowman's
33, Weston's Sc, L. F. Dow's rs, Bigow's n, Ned
Dow's 100, the famous ITO, ia Long a Co.'S Ste-
vens's, Short Co.'s, Duvals Goe q Co s. &c., &c.
Several of these advertised to sell from SIS to
$75 each, and to yield from So to IS, from S. to &c.
and from So to So, per day; and from eco to 500,
and to LOCO per cont-honest and easy profits,
with small capital. Both sexes and all capacities
and especially students and young men, furnished
with employment. y
You may think this is all humbug; yet, batting an
exaggeration the simple information alone is worth
more than the price Of the book to every man and
woman in the land. And, besides, will do us /
said at first. will also send, gratis, to all purchasers
of the above, who request it, FINE cHAScE--in-
structions in new, easy, and honest business that
yields enormous profits, with small capital.
&c Money, properly enclosed, sent by mail, at
my risk
20 Two copies, gratis, to those who will secure
in any weekly paper, one dollars worth of insertions
of the above and this notice. together with COM
mandatory editorial notice thereof / will send the
two copies my receiving the paper publishing the
advertisement. June 12-2t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31
A BOOK FOR THE BULLION
THE CITIZEN,S MANUA

tn f. CITIZENS M AN u l..
TNHIS is tho title Of a work prepared by ALoSzo
Il d. FKRRKN, and soon TO be issued from the
press II will contain about lao pages Of highly in
terestng and important matter relating TO the qucs-
ton Of American Slavery.
This Is q work which should be in tho possession Of
every American citizen, IL contains facts and
guments relating to Slavery with which every man
should be familiar especially at this particular time,
when the Suggestions Of the Slave Power upon the
Federal Government renders 1t necessary tor every
man 10 take stand for Freedom or against it. The
book is both interesting and useful. As book for
reference alone, IL Is worth twice its cost
On receipt Of the price, US conts,) copy will be
sent to any address, post paid
u Orders should be sent in Immediately
Address, post paid ALONZ0 ID. FERREN,
Clarkson, New York.
N D. Newspapers publishing the above, together
sending copy OF their paper, marked to Alonso ID.
Forrcn win receive, free Of postage, ton copies Of
the MAMMAL. July 81
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-31
PLAN or ENDOWMENT OF geneva HAII

PLAN OF ENDOWMENT OF GENEVA HALL.
TIME Board Of Trustees, at their meeting held May
i 8, 1854, adopted the following plan Of Endow-
ment:
l. The payment of $40 shall endow a single schol-
arshp which viii entitle tho subscriber to the tuition
of ono student during four years.
2. The payment of $25 shall endow single schol-
arshp which will entitle the subscriber to the tuition
of student during the entire course or six years.
including the preparatory studies
3. The payment of $50 shall endow family schol.
arshp which shall enttle the subscriber to the tuition
of his sons, or those Of any family he may desg
nate or to the tuition amounting to twelve years of
4. The payment Of 500 shall endow a scholarship
for forty years. shall entie the subscriber to the
tuition, amounting in all to forty years, of such
persons rs he may select.
Subscriptions, on the above conditions, shall not
be binding on subscribers, nor shall the College be
from $50 900 to $4,000 shall have been subscribed;
ut which time the books shall be closed tho subscrp-
tons become due and bear interest and the subscri
bers shall then be entitled to the privileges of schol
arships, as above stated.
The Trustees will then issue certificates, signed by
the President and Secretary Of the Board guaranty
ing to the subscribers the privileges above enumera
ted according to their respective subscriptions which
subscriptions shall be Transferable as other property:
Provided always That notice BIO given of their trans
fer and these certificates shall be delivered to the
subscribers upon the payment of their subscriptions
Tho subscribers will not be required to pay their
subscriptions until thcce months notice shall have
been given in tho public papers
By order of the Board of Trustees Of Geneva Hall
J.R w. SLOANE,
President of Board of Trustees
J. D. JOHNSTON,
juno 30. Secretary ofthe Board