davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

A DmInIsfhA1oa,s SALE, aY ORDER or THE ORPHANS
a Coast-vn saturday, lOtA Instant
auction store Oh
mis histon, deceased, consisting part off,
Asd harness, lot Of farnilus.
Grocenss, stove fixtures, Ae BY order %
And Immediately the sal. large
assortment Of furniture, account of whom may
Aso carriage
suitable for a hack o family purposes
balfpipes ane brandy Terms cash.
GREEN SCOTT
June a Aacuonsers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

nENTLEMEN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wishing
pIenh their wAdrobes all tmes hnd saieoom
variety Of hrstqnsiy goods adapted TO the
season, and in variety
system adopted by buying goods
al uniform prices, sJEvENs's
June i0--3uf Sales room, Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

IcE PITCHEHs-we have now on hand |. good number Of
simpsons pitchers article
years, article Persons
denng from country viii please enclose Ave dollars
For saIs at STEVENSs
June I0--3tif Sales Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

BAtTIAoar, June 9The course at Herring Run was at
tended by larger crowd than usual to-day, IL being the
great day.
The race to-day for the club purse Of ooo
heats.
The horses Red Eye 0neeyed joe and Fanny Fern
tested.
Red Eve won the last heats and took the purse. Fan
nv Fern withdrawn after the first heat Oneeyed Joe
took the first heat Time minutes IS seconds minutes IS
seconds, and s minutes - seconds.
The sweepstakes purse Of $500 for threeyesr colts was
won hy Col. Colvin Green's colt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

In.Ilk.nsn

The information % the domestic and foreign
ports is not given BY the treasury reports.
large u salt shipped from England the United
States pays nominal freg only being used for ballast
Ground alum and West India salt are for curing fish and
meats generally deemed better than any other salt used
the United States such salt produced by solar evapora-
ton Of sea water
has been estimated that the people Of the United States
the eastern side o. the continent make annually for
sale and use upwards o sixteen millions Of bushels OF do
nestle salt, follows
Rock salt, and that made from salt springs, lakes
&C., IN the interior, sy oo,liag bushels lts5o coo
Sea salt southern Atlantic and gulf coasts BY
sosr evaporation, including salt ponds near the
yulf coast II Texas $50, 900
Total made in United states is,OOo,OOO
A. before observed produced BY evaporation
prerred for picking sh and meats and Il supposed
that OF the salt made in the Interior and also for
sgn SALT be safely used FOR those purposes There Is
% cause that may be obvated y the southern
portion Of the Uued States the Atlantic and Gulf and
The Pacific be made supply suceuey Of salt
produced By solar evaporation for the Of the fisheries in
both oceans and 4 il believed ample supply be thus
furnished BY citizens for the consumption Of the
whole Uuon and time be 20 furnished AZ choapy
q from abroad and with fair profit the manufacturers.
Extensive salt works operation the southern
key that h stated viii furnish this year s54) large
quantity q salt BY solar evaporation superior quality
. the best West India Turks island salt and Texas has
resources Tor mixing the same KIND o. SAT- 0f
superior quality her and in her salt lakes the
gulf shore
the allowances made fishing vessels under the
= 1873 abrogaed, and II the bounty given By the
act Of s6 On exported h cured with foreign salt be taken
sway and the duty imported abolished udcious pol
y with reference 70 fishing interests and also the
manufacturer q sat BY solar evaporation and other
American SALT may demand that American fishermen b.
Owed bounty o. IS Cor each barrel Of picked
~ 'sra ~ Aasroun ' The premiums given BY several
P 'cs q Congress for exPercd American hh cured with
iya a. are greater than u suggested and those
wers or the use ~ foreign salt IL has tended 70 discourage
ne manufactures ~ salt by solar evaporation IN the United
states and the policy has, therefore, respect been IN
iust and unwise
The quality q the domestic salt made the Interior state,
has become greatly improved within the last few years
known that eminent chemist in Baltimore has Gs
instance Of the government been engaged in investigation,
IN TN. snbcc Salt from the used curing
oms meats and wil Il il believed be used cure ash
We need not import bushol Of salt
me foregoing memoranda we're prepared FROM tho
r lsb2 since then the returns for 1853 bc published
There arc but few material differences in the statistics o. h
tro years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

CRITICAL ALARMING SITUATION OF THE SHABrTASTs
or ZASTE CEPHALoSlA IoSIAs IsIASDs-Events
Of the most painful occurring in these sunny
ana happy islands, and misery in is form is
preyng upon their industrious and heretofore thriving
population This s the fourth year that the crop
staple product Of these islands has failed and the nat
raj consequences Of this failure is the restitution Of all
classes high and low, rich and poor These industrious
agIiculurists who have been poor best have gen
orally lived the crop that to their present
calamity therefore finds them altogether destitute and
their suiferings intense And ret were this all
that they time called suffer their condition
would be comparatively easy To restitution however the
troubles in the East have added scarcity and this
cumstanoe renders their condition stll distressing
These islands dependent Russia for their grain and
Turkey for al other provisions From these ports All
exports either prohibited rendered impossible
BY the unsettled Of the country and immense
mament which absorb AT available provisions The gen
eral stagnaou Of business also which follow such
o. things adds the number Of the sufferers
as to the poignancy Of the surings Ia short these poor
people suffering all that penury, war and famine
can jointly inhict upon
such an accumulation Of evils il seldom the lot OF one
community at and the time The position how
ever Of these people i rendered stu critical by the
fact that these evils % such do admit 81
any immediate relief Not only there appears TO be no
cape for them for their present painful position but their
circumscribcd situation their internal condition. as
well a. Of the negbong continent render its
tnuation for a long period Of time probable With
them telegraph to wealthy neighbor the
wants az DYING community-no railroad pours plenty
from the fruitful West Their condition destituton and
misery surrounded by the searching sands Of the
with the future looking dreary and dark IL possible
than the present Despair them IN the face and all
they do is 70 compose themselves and wait for death
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

TaE E.srHAsrThe Providence papers contain details
follows in regard 70 the unadverti.ed a performances
Of a large elephant belonging 70 travelling managerie
When abon seven miles from Pawtuoket he got free
from the control of his keeper and meeting horse and
wagon belonging 70 Mr. Stafford Short he thrust his tusk
into the horse and lifted horsc wagon, and rider into the
air lie manged the horse terribly, and carried him about
fifty feet and threw the dead body into pond. The
wagon broken 70 pieces and Mr. Short considerably
hurt Tho elephant broke u his tusks in
this encounter. mile further the elephant. grown
more furious, attacked IN the horse and
wagon, with Mr. Thomas w Peck and his he broke
the wagon and wounded the horse which ran away. Mr.
Peck pretty badly hurt in the hip
Two men took horses and drove ahead 10 give
ing the passengers whom they met the way They
mp with Mr. Pearce who riding with his little
son in a One-horse wagon He coming towards the
elephant and being warned by the out-riders turned
around and put his horse 70 his speed but the elephant
overlook him and seizing the wagon threw Il into the air
dsshing IL 10 pieces and breaking the coarhone add
6f Mr. Pearce- The horse dseugaged from the wagon
escaped with the orewees and the elephant gave chase
for eight miles but did catch him. The elephant
back from bis unsuccessful pursuit and took up his
mnrch again the main road where he encountered
ar Jabez Eddy, with horse and wagon He threw MP
the whole establishment in the before smashed
the wagon, killed the horse, and wounded Mr. Eddy. He
threw the horse twenty feet fence the adjoining
lot then broke down the fence and picked MP
the dead horse and deposited him in the read where he
had FIRST him
q He killed one other horse and pursued another who
fed 10 barn The elephant followed but At the door
was by fierce hun dog which bit his leg and drove
him Off
once on the route the keeper being ahead OF him saw
him plunge over wall and make for house The keeper
got tbs house FIRST hurried the frightened people within
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
Ra,oored Faaayes.

NEv oaLEaSs June s.Tbere current rumors in the
to-day the failure Of two very extensive provision
and breadus houses s perhaps improper to give the
names present Liabilities said to be very large. Not
withanding failures business is unusually
tive for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
,unoUsHr rsos s.rDsEs. Mr. Editor, Ia N. Az, >

WRoeehi iaos nhiDsfs. EdtH IN he star Of
the 9Th instant noticed article bridges
which contained andoubted truths and pspabs
The aaiOn becoming granular tnogsb
unnsd tension, vibration, partially
Of application OF s material han IN tho
internal iteh For actually improved ~
certain amount % cold hammens roins o. stretching as ~
right hitherto being uniform throughout
their length instead form being Of hs uPesng lever
shoa be depended alone bui combination with the
permanent itself ordinary
porsry II all the supenssrs removed and such desder
be attained by resortng the parne tabusr qu
and
thereby avoiding all elurous weight
the OF the the piers The
should be bridge than h Of
vibrating bridge
wind a subjects iaealcuiabe stress.
June l0-2t THOMAS CHAMPION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
fnrk,f..

PHLAprLrHIA June 81 p. m.Fioursold At - % 80.
wheasaIes Of red 81 os white 81 10 Corn sold
at ~ a 20 cents.
BALrrxoaE June Flour quiet Howard street, 81 Is is
offered for City Mills - so; sales Whcatsales Of 900
bushels o. white 81 81 0s very choice at ~ 10 81 is;
red at 81 05 81 80 Cornsales Of 400 bushels white at
n rs cents yellow at u cents 0ats-sses Of 900
bushels Maryland ~ cents Pennvania at so cents But
ter in kegs II u cents, rolls at "A 10 cents No
change in other articles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

Prtwatc-r Pensioners.
Pps.to- orTiop, June 2, 1855
rONGHEss hsvnr 10. wsy 81 1854, made
m paying the pensions ~ nvsids who
of
Btnn tnrfis'h ~ the month inclusive parties
no6ed following evidence
will Ne required,
i. d~csrston remorsi, s~rins forth the
pers,orer t-,ongHd station when
disabled monthly of pension spd date which
Last paid.
n.s~~s. OF 10. c~rtdcsse % justice 81 IN. p~s~.
proper ocsr showing the oeisi character
snd be or~sses together with The original
.ion c-rracsss fhis ssce.
l.. r. WALDO,
June o-sswoncp Commissioner Of Pensions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
Young Msa's Christian Association.

BUFFALO June s-The convention Of delegates from the
Young Christian Association of the United States and
Canada are in session here to-day There representa-
tyes from associations in Boston, Springfield Worcester
st. Louis Pittsburg, New Orleans Quebec and other places
George W. Helm, of New Orleans elected president.
The object of the convention propose organized
method Of promoting Christianity throughout the American
continent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

NrwYoax June 0.Mr Wise the aeronaut made balloon
ascenon according announcement from the Crystal Pal
ace to-day As the balloon passing nearly Flush
ng East river he fell distance Of forty feet TO the
earth was slightly bruised and had tooth knocked
The balloon then deprived Of the heavy weight Of h per
son. went like lightning towards the city Of Boston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

70 ls upper story and providing himself with axe
succeeded IN driving OF tie furious beast
% ms route the elephant killed three horses aud
ronsy Injured two men besides the damage wagons
lie was covered with blood from the horses he had killed
lis strength surprising for he seemed 10 handle
horse with as much a terrer-dos dOss rat The
horses We're terribly frightened when they the wild e
phanl u y believed that part OF the time he at the
rate Of mile in three minutes He finally exhausted hi
fength and laid himself down In the bushes about two
miles ffom SHADES ferry Here be secured with chains
and carried over the ferry 10 Fall River"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

Frederick Bremen has written appeal 10 the
Swedish Parliament in favor Of the Jews.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

THE wEATpHn.The air yesterday chilly, and the day
altogeher unseasonsbs One o our friends whom visit
Cd had cnitsd anthracite in the CRATE in his and
he sitting by warm Gre.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
Lorae F;rs al Auegheuv Citg,

PITTsBuae June Last night FIRE occurred in AIeghe-
ny City which destroyed eighteen Others
John Semes dry goods store Morris Pattons grocery
store McGraths clothing store Magees and Peter Metzs
shoe stores Klee Kaunanns clothing store, VIM Mers
saddle store Wilson and Son hat store Smiths tin store
Rastons grocery Carsons tavern and Lghtcaps tavern.
The buildings mostly insured Federal The
loss is estimated insured mostly in Pttsburg Of
fees 1t is supposed that the fire the work Of incen-
diary discharged convict from the pententary, named
S. Res has been arrested suspicion Of being the pepe
traitor Of the act.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

VALUABLE Srw THaFEsroRy BRICK house AND LOT
=, .u~tior.On Tuesc1y, Iah instant shall s~r
for OF th~ premises O'Clock, Of lo' No
with 100 feet 20 siey Il being he ecrrer With
=
VIA. p...sre msutel. ny be.
washington
ou, hsndsomey located srspdyimpovins
psro
T.rms ON. fcssih sas~ce SIR twelve, cish~eni and
twenty four months purchaser for ne dsf~,re
dssh pven and
: deed Of ,ssen Title ind'svaahss . .cr-r
June I'D A"o"""ee"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

unbuwn, thsptstu 10 the House OF
presch he Capitol sundayl
~ O'Clock, q. June 10
n<-rcurth Presbyterian Church, och ss.est---Rsv.
o. Bdinburgh, Sc snd will prcsh SAT-
bah afternoon, At O'Clock. June 10
M M~shodf.s Epss~opsi Church south, sth street.
The Rev Mr. Taylor, member Of Congress from
preach church (sshhshl az
ocioot M, Rev Thomas Johnson Of NEBRASKA,
s'ciosk, p. June ~
ODD FELLOWS HALL
The Return Of the Nigltiagaies.
KUNKFLss NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE
rosTpaTTusss, commencing
Tu.~dsy Evening. June ssh,
Introducing muc . q and beautiful IN tssir
PICTURES on NEGRO LIFE.
Amongst Trospe found Herr Ahr.nd, III, eminent
violinceiio performer America.
Admission
Door. op.n AK commencing precisely t 8 o'ciocs.
June al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

,wAII nm ssIeT fr 2~vsss sale snail Arr
.rn.,lv row, ccns.inins w ~ss essed
90 .y ,~,dy cottage With nvs
scrrs 81 so.sd attached - - ..a,t.,
For particulars in1"'re " -. - ~sSs' $3.50,
Iuns o-sssod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

Connecticut Legislature.
HARTFORD June 9Mr. Green Hendrick has been elected
speaker of the house. vice William Foster recently elected
United States senator.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

CsrsfwsL cGunT.--His honor Judge Crawford win re
sume his the bench Monday, the 10th instant
There many persons confined in the county jail other
wise called the blue house. charged with ansgreons
tho law who IL i expected win be tried during the comnt
term.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

The first bale Of cotton sent to Charleston from
Nashville Tennessee, received there last week The
Charleston Mercury says indicates that Charleston hs
taken "a step forward and westward in her commercial
prouressH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

EsoAPED coNvtcTs.The warden Of tho pententary hss
received reliable dinrs up last evening o. the
vcts Alexander and Camper who recently escaped from tn
perit.utiary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

SNAKE HoRY.-According to the Richmond Bulletin
land il says lis authority is reliable Mr. VIM H. Cole
Caroline county, Va lately killed in his field hugh black
snake and upon cutting the reptile open found snugy
slowed away in the stomach fue young hares But the
wonderful part Of the story yet remains TO be told
One Of the hares which have been but recently swa
lowed revived shortly after il taken from the body
the snake, md array INTO The bushes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

One hundred Scotch girls sent for to work in the cto-
res at Holyoke Massachusetts have just arrived from
Scotland and entered on their service
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
THEODORE TONG,

In ShGfers NeD Block, betWsen the Taiimadge Home
aud ShG6ey's Hotel,
oa TTASjust opened large and beautiful assort-
IN ment OF READY MADE CLOTHING, to-
Ka geher with rs choice selection of Clpths, CAST
lLl mercs aHd Yesfings. All Of which has been select
cd with grcat and with special reference to the
wants and lasts OF this community.
His long experience in this branch OF business Is o
gartee his stock embraces the choicest and
terms that he can sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRI
BES. % y
The public are respectfully requested to call and
amino his assortment. He has on baud general as
SUMMER WEAR,
And Is nj all times prepared to accommodate his old
friends either with excellent artele Of Ready made
Clothing, or 10 MANUFACTURE TO ORDER, out OF
the best material ind by most accomplished workmen,
any style of garments, FOR MEN AND BOYS, In the
best and most fashionable manner. He Is confident, in
this respect that he give general satisfaction
His assortment embraces general variety Of
Linen Goats, yesiings SSnsIenders,
Dress do PantalO0nS, Hosiery,
Carpet-bags, together with all other articles usually
kept In Gentleman's Furnishing store, and manufac
tured In the most fashionable styles
THE ASSORTMENT is ENTIRELY NEW;
II has been purchdsed ofwoll-estublishcd houses in
the Eastern cities and aiH oarranted, to be made Of
good material and In durable manner.
He respectfully nyitos his old customers and Others
10 call al his establishment, whore he will at all
times he ready TO wait upon them with oooD Al
LOWEST RATEa. To test his pF0miseA, he asks
ofhis stock In trqdc aud the sty and quail
ity ofhls manufacture. y T. TONG,
Lancastcr, May 8, l6jA.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
WILMINGTON AND
ZANESVIIJ,E RAIL ROAD.

open TO LANCASTER.-TwO daily Trains (sun-
day oxeeuted) Letween Lancaster and Cincinnati.
On ard after Monday, June 10th, 1854, until further
notice, Trains will run as follows:
The Morning Train will hereafter leave Lancaster at
5IO A. NJ. and will reach Cincinnati ut Ills A. M.
Returning the Train will leave Cincinnati at 3O5 r.
NJ. and reach Lancaster at 930 Z. NJ.
The downward Accommodation Train leaves Laneas-
tor at IOC5 A. NJ. and arrive nj tClncnatiat5.40 r. M
The upward accommodation Train leaves Cincinnati
At :. 30 A. M, and arrives at Lancaster, at4P NJ
Trains will stop passengers us follow; Al AMANDA,
St0ut's, Circleviic, Wiamsport, -Four corners, new
Holland, Washington, Rattlesnak sSabina, Cross ROAD
Wilmington, Sligo, Clarksville and Morrow, and on
the Little Mama Road, at Deeraeld, bnterwOIths wa
ter Station, L0ycland MEANWHILE, Milford and Piain-
Vile, and ON notice by flag or 10 Conductor Al
Branch Hill and LinwoOd, tat turnPike0
The downward trains cOnnect Mt morrow Win uo
trains on the Little Mama Road for Columbus.
Lines Of Tomnibuses and Packets will run betucon
and Chilcothe, and Stages and Packets be-
tween Lancaster Logan NelSonvllo, Athens and Pom,
roy; and Stages between Lancaster, Somerset, and
GAINESVILLE, connecting with the morning Train from,
and evening train TO Cincinnati.
Faro from Cincinnati to Washington, S9IeS
I" CircIeyiils 800
Lancaster 500
Chlllcothe 400
For eFinformaon and tickets, apply at Ticket or
ce, Of broadway and Front streets, and a the
Little Miami Depot, 70 tho Station Agents on the limo
r 49, Il. w. WOODWARD.
Engineer and Superntendont.
II TsTho Omnibus Line will call for aud deliver pas
and from tho trains in any part OF the city.
20 .t II. .B. RUGGLES, Conductor.
UF~rhe Company will not DO responsible for bag
gage xceedIRg S50in value, unless the same be re-
turned TO the Conductor Agent and freight paid al
the rnte Of Rpassage for every sso0n value above that
amount. June 90, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-10-05
GEORGE ID. sTTOoKLEY q CO.,,

"AVE Just received and are now opening at their
extensive establishment the largest and most gen.
n oral assortment OF BoOts A ShOesh
&u- ever brought TO this city, & being ehetH- -
- siusIE in this limo, can and mill sell at -
priees iocer than my hOuSc arket
Said stock consists in part Of
200 cases MEMS Youth and Boys wear, such Patent
Leather, Frenchea Oak tanned cali, Kip and course
boots,
Mems Patent Leather and Congress Caters, g.
Oxford and Kossuth Ties, Pumps and slippers.
very large stock of Goat Enamelled, calf Kip and
coarse brogans from 80 cents 10 81, 40 per pair,
Youths ard Boys Hne and coarse boots. I..f.
Patent Leather, calf, Monterey and Enameled Leather
brOgans from 40 cents to 81 per pair.
The Ladies' Misses aud Little Ones are largely proyd-
cd for in their line; t
200 cases. comprising Ladies' CATERS of all coors,
+. from 81 TO % so per pair,
Morocco bu SIX ms from 20 cents TO 81 so per pair,
Slippers from 30 cents TO 81 per pair & all other kinds
In endless variety and proporonably low prices,
Misses Gaiiers Fancy Jenny Lind, Goat, Enamelled
Leather and calf bontecs.
Thousand Of pairs childrens boots and Shoes all kinds
and ut all prices, at from le cents to rs cts per pair
GEORGE d. SH0CKLEY & co. intend neither IA
blow brag, but mark what they say: they arc the
largest Dealers have tho largest stock In the market
N-TCome and try and buy.
In addition TO the above, VIC will manufacture 10 or
der any article that can be wanting In ine and re
pairing done In the shortest possible notice.
Root md Shoe Finding.
We have also a large assortment of Shoemakeri
Kits and Finding Of all kinds which we Will sell low
or than any other house In the city.
GEORGE ID. SHoCKLEY C co.
Lancaster, Juno 7, te54. ~, t's M