davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every entitled presumption
lands within the townships oftownshps
and the proper land Office payment
practicable after seeing this notice. and before
pointed for the public
bracng otherwise forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
May I9-1awI3W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

UMBGRIbe subscribers. having Established themselves In the
" lumber business the old II Wm. Bird corner sixth ana
STREETS, prepared furnish
ole terms They solicit shnre of public patronage.
GEO. w. GARRETT & co.
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02


Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing, Aug gath, lsS4
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposa. Beef
~ po.ais for Pork, The be- will be received
Office until ~ O'Clock Saturday the , day of September
next furnishing and delivering of all and
United States, al Ihe following navyyarjs'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02
Halamanler SAFES.

Sal0m0n0cr SAFES.
EVANS WATSON No % South Fourth street Philadelphia,
men of their
PATENT sALAMANDER FIRE AND THlEF-PROOF SAFES,
Bank vaults and iron doors for bank and stores,
PATENT SLATE-LlNED REFRIGERATORs
Water Gier and letter copying Fairbanks platform
and counter scales.
Sole agency Betteys, Yaies, jones' Halls
patent powder-proof bank locks. Please give CALI
Magruder, street, Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton, ID. g.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Phladelphiaa safes.
United Mint,
United Arsenal, California, in Philadelphia.
United siaisa Appraisers Office, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Raiir0qd Company, Philadelphia safes.
Philadelphia, Wilmington apd Baltimore Railroad Company,
Philadelphia
Richard Norris SON. Locomotive Works, Philadelphia.
Winchester Bank, Winchester, Virginia.
Mr.. f. Wood Fogg, bstweep h and 9th
Washington, C. authorized receive orders for and
make sales of the above
May e--sGwIy EVANS x WATSON
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover Street, Boston by
and cOnvenences for the accommoda
ion the travelling public.
nce Il IDLY
CHENCH and English boarding and day school for
youn. ladies' M: Tyson Sisters, street.
and Washington, o. c. The duties
puncllal terms &c may
be had at all the principal book<tores AZ the city,
Aug Io-eod,is,h Sept [stari
HOLUMBIAN COLLEGE. Washington, d. C.-Ibc ih,r-
fourth of Columbian College will begin
"wednesday september and end the last Wednesday
dies the degree Of bachelor
degree bachelor philosophy The college
about two hundred dolafs For further information
address "The Columbian College, Washington d. c.,
Aug a--eOd]w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

loONFtsf UEs:DGNCEs for - have for REM
" RAJ new houses with twd ground
aed on Kendall Green,n rtle northeastern
ifum The Capitol.
Fbese houses spacious and convenient with cellar, wood
sh1 and stable tor each, and pumps hand
atuainn ~
Jud ~ fun CAPITOL =
The approach is by 7h and seol D,ayae venue
''frft "
An omnibus line TOR usaa has permanently eabsnf
on me route, and twice Green add toe
bs'oshts ssnsfe leaving NJ 8, ard g Reurnins
O'Clock.
Eent--tvo hundred dollars q year.
houses andca
by applying VIM. scknfy, Cottage street. myself
at my residence, pronres.
July o. du AuOs KENDALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

:" Sniders'' Wines Philadelphia.
{OHN " SNYDER, dealer old established
of Jacob Snder, No 76 Walnut four doors
below Fourth where will be supplied with
II liquors the accommodating
JACOB SNYDER, JR for the importation Of foreign Wines
No rs Walnut where orders
for special importation OF Wines &C., various houses En
quantities and and also socs
for his John Vaughan snder, the patronage Of his friends and
former customers.
free of freight.
June 9-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02
H. The new York Liverpool Untt.d mail
|

Tbs NsW York and LIVERPOOL United ttAt4s Mail
Steamers.
The ships comprising this line
RACINE Capt. hye.
The Arctic Capt Lues.
The Baltic Capt Coustock
Adnals Capt Gfatt0n
These ships having been built contra 81
KASH9S government SERVICE
fKER~ n engines,
strength and speed their accoamo-
unequaied
Of York
Exclusive
From Liy erpool o York, ESQ and eco.
An experienced all attached 10 each ship
No berths can be secured until paid for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

A~r NEW YORK, HAEMEN, AND SOUTH
ezE4 AMPToN UNITED STATES MAIL sTEA !
XZ#ka The ships comprising this line the WASHING
= ron, Capt. e. NJ. Fitch; HERMANN, Capt 4. Zig
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

The oheopsst comfortable and erpedios 70 s
hate Sulphur Springs, passing the Alnm Warm, aad Hot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

President Of Inventors Protective National un,o,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

must, with the glorious symbols Of conservative
nationality above us, proclaming to all the world
that our party died it lived, true to the Constu-
ton and its compromises and to the Union of thtse
States, Of which that sacred instrument was at once
the cradle and the safeguard. !"
The Montgomery (Alabama) Journal of the och
instant has the following on the same subject:
"The Columbus Times in alluding to our ,e-
lection of its proposition to the Southern Wings to
join the Democratic party, says;
ssThe editors Of the Journal scout invitation 10
the Wing party to into the next National Democratic
Convention We expected they would do So but we hare
portion of the party will receive invitation kindly
they still feel bound TO decline it,
Owe were not aware that there was any thing
very rude in our rejection of the proposition whicl
was so disinterestedly rendered, but we must con.
fess that we felt little indignant at the presump
ton exhibited by the Times in making the pro
posal The idea that the Southern Wings would
stultify themselves by abandoning their hitherto
Northern political allies account of their opposi
ton to slavery, and unite with party who recog-
Mise as worthy of its confidence the most rabd Free
sellers to be found in the Northern States is so
simply ridiculous that we did not know that even
in the Democratic party there was man of sufi.
cient impudence to make such proposition"
"No Southern Wing at least, who is sincere
and honest in his devotion to the South and the
Union, will ever join such an organization as the
National Democracy, and we only wonder that
honest Southern Democrats can be induced longer
to remain in such a connection"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

THE WANTS or NAVAL CADET.-For the benefit Of such
of our readers may design to visit the of war in
the East copy the following letter from cadet in the
Baltic fleet his outftter in Portsmouth, Eng) contain
ing list of articles necessary his sojourn there
'Mr.- will feel himself obliged to Mr.. to send
him the aforementioned articles possible: spy-
glass; swordbe Of different leather from the last
pairs gloves ct for the Baltic also kid ones pairs
Of good strong boots cap and cakes Almonds
rasn and tay We have taken PRICES but suppose
that is stale The Tribune took the first prize. Will
you send paper now and thenl remain yours, -
want some powder and box of caps, journal book
fishing line would be very useful and lots Of cakes almonds
and raisns Will you send ink and quill pens, jam
sugar candy, pastry Dutch cheese, Coffee sugar, and
cocoanut or two9 Pay for the carriage"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1854.
IN SENATE.

Mr. BELL presented resolutions Of the Legislature Of
Tennessee in favor Of law suspendng for limited
period the collection Of duties railroad iron.
Also in favor Of grant Of land the loan Of Govern
ent credit to aid in the construction Of railroad to the
Pacific and the selection Of Memphis in that State for
the central terminus Of said road.
Also in favor Of the passage Of act to enable the
State to construct levee the bank Of the Msss
spp from the Kentucky line to the boundary Of the State
Of Mississippi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01
ANNEXATION OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

In publishing the annexed, (says that highly re-
spectacle commercial newspaper, the Journal of
Commerce. we think it proper to say that we are
opposed to the whole system of annexing distant
islands or other distant territories to the United
States. We are opposed to the annexation of Cuba,
and also to the annexation of the Sandwich Islands
We should be opposed to it even if those islands
wished to be annexed and there was no opposition
from other quarters We do not want those islands,
either of them. They will be curse to US if we
have them. They will entail upon us the necessity
Of maintaining large naval and military force to
defend them, especially in the case of a war be-
tween US and any powerful maritime nation. They
will be to US element Of weakness not of strength
The population in both cases is uncongenia to ours,
and i'll adapted to the genius of our institutions.
We derive about all the advantages from them at
present which we should if they were under our
own Jurisdiction, and avoid many Of the disadyan-
tages and dangers. The possession of those islands
would insure to fierce political contests at home
and would render probable collisions with European
nations at no distant day, even on the suppostion
that re acquired them peaceably, and, in the case
of Cuba, with the consent of Spain. Our country
is large enough now SO large, in fact, that in order
to fill it make it the cespool Of Europe instead
of manning it with our own hardy sons. If CEN
fury hence we should need more territory it will
come to US no doubt, just as ripe apples fall natu-
rally from their parent tree at maturity.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

RICH SPEEcH.-The Indianapolis Journal gives anAc-
count Of the speech made in that city recently by Mr.
ROBINSON who there delegate to the Democratic
Convention The speaker took high grounds in favor Of
the Nebraska BILL proving most conclusively that the
Missouri compromise compromise at ALL and that
its repeal breach Of faith The Journals account
Of what the speaker said the whiskey question is rch
and We append ii
Now is the time" says Mr.. Robinson, for the De-
TO take ground this question. Shall
help whiskey, which has long helped u.s. shall we
basey leave the field and friend Quilted before
our eyes Shall we not stand together, must we not
stand together, since none Of stand alone Shall
party be sundered by the cry of sobriety the fana
tcism Of decency? No When nay eyes shall be turn
ed for the last time behold the glass in rounds may
they not see my friends distressed with differences and
reckessy wasting, it may be, fraterna whiskey May
they not look upon country blasted with cultivation
cursed with industry and the barrel that holds its glory
bursted or caved in But on the contrary may see
their banner not de6led with those words Of deuson
and folly What does all this liquor do but baxoned
on all its ample folds wherever floats in the town
in the country that sentiment dear every Democrat
Whiskey and Democracy, now and forever, one and
inseparable.' +"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01
CORRESPONDING OF THE BOSTON POST.

Honolulu, MARCH 90 1854.
petition, signed by twenty seven hundred natives,
has been presented to the King begging him not
slider annexation to the United States giving the only
reason that they fearful the Americans would make
slaves of them native newspaper has been started
called the " Ka M Hon. edited by Mr. J. H. MARSH.
1t is in favor OF annexation and is ably conducted 1t
meets well the false statements made by the Engishmen
concerning the Americans and will have beneficial eff
feet The next number will contain translation OF a
speech made in Congress by Mr.. WAsHBURN the sub
the speech mentioned the natives in very compliment
ury ana as ne spoke adversely to annexing these
islands, only the basis that it should be the unanimous
wish of the people of the islands, it will undoubtedly
operate well the minds of the people. native
ing was held last evening for the purpose Of discussing
the subject Of annexation and speeches made by
ALEXANDER TIHoLIHo the heir apparent g. p JUDI and
many natives Dr. JUDD spoke very strongly in favor
annexing Alexander stated there had been much said
about revolutions but that he not at oil alarmed
This nation had treaties with the United States England
and France and certainly there fear of the indie
pendence of the nation being moested by either of those
nations 1t his wish the nation should remain indie
pendent long possible and in his opinion it could
maintain its independence for time to As
soon as it became evident to his mind that the nation
must seek proectorate then he should hold up both
hands for annexation to the great republics but his object
in speaking to assure the natives that the island
should not be annexed without their consent and
press the wish of the King that the natives should dis
the subject fully, and make up their minds to
what best before called upon to act. Most of the
speeches against annexation at present but all
favor of annexng in the event Of the nation not being
able to maintain its independence The meeting adjourn
ed to Tuesday evening next after passing resolution
hold meeting weekly for the purpose Of discussing the
subject.
have mentioned that there is opposition to annexa
ton among the foreigners should soy that there are
very few foreigners opposed it, and only such as are
influenced by the English French Consuls. Most Of
the English French, and Germans are in favor Of an
nexaon, and in fact, the ex-Consu of France, JULES
DupoIr, has placed his the petition for
ton. NJ PERRIN the present Consul for France, say.
and does all he to oppose annexation He is much
dissatisfied with the present Government and would b
pleased to any change but annexation. he thinks
that the United States France and England should form
joint protsctorate for the islands to be governed under
each Government, to be represented in the Cabinet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-01

is this seaetter which enables every pirate engaged in
this trade American bottom escape all the cruisers
Of Great Britain and France As the SLAYER pro-
duces this seaetter, the nationality of the vessel is
established American and them if there be thousand
in her hold she passes unobstructed the cruisers
of oil other nations on her piratical voyage
Now sir, it is just here, precisely at this point that
the committee propose to make blow at the slave
To clear understanding Of the old law the mischief and
the remedy let ascertain first what this seaeter is
BY the fourteenth section of the act of December 81
1892 concerning the registering and recording Of ships
vessels it is enacted that when registered ship
vessel shall in whole in part be sod transferred
citizen or citizens Of the United States &c., every
such the said ship vessel shall be registered
by her former name &c., and her former certificate Of
registry shall be delivered up to the collector whom
application for sucA registry shall be made, ut the
time that the shall be made to be by him
mted to the Register Of the Treasury, who shall
the same to be cancelled" Then to procure q
gistry it is necessary, under the section that the
paper, which is known the sea-etter, shall be
executed at the time of the SALE The provision is And
in every such Of sale transfer there shall Be
instrument IN writing, IN the mature Of bill of SALE which
sharece al length The said certificate ofregstry, oaercist
the said ship psset shall bsincdpa5e Of being Registered
anep. Every registry without which vessel can be
entitled to sny Of the privileges benefits Of vessel o.
the United States) contains certificate under oath o.
the facts which establish the nationality Of the vessel
such the NAME occupation, and place Of abode Of nt
| owner, the port to which she belongs the name ane
citizenship Of the MASTER and among other things that sh'
is Of American build This sealetter or bill OF sale
therefore, it reces the certificate Of registry
must always show the nationality OF the vessel .
4 Hence il appears that these Instruments OF writing
substantially differ only from the seaetters or passports
required by the acts Of Congress Of June 1885, ant
March g. 1909 in this particular that the latter are re
aured to be issued by the collectors to whom they
transmitted by the Treasury Department, after benl
signed by the President and countersgned BY the Score
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
6ouses to Get.


4 COUNTRY HOUSE to LET, or for SALE
N CHEAP-Ops hours ride from the city. suitable for LADY
40 TAME CHILDREN TO BOARD. Any nespecssis psfsoe
be furnished with all the for tho n21sy
rsquir,dty APPLYING postpsd 90 y j. No. 1872
COTTAGES at RAvENswOOD to LEr.-Twe
Arocmy convenient COTTAGES with front ysds sne
Lower R4venswood within bsndd ystes e. -
landing Sssts tho hsases every BAL
.oa niism.bsrsh aud Broosyn. ARpy %
The prenisss BARRs Co. No. - Pesk dip Sev- Tor.
| FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, or "a r rTnr.
TURE (which nearly newt for SALE. enc "a cox mn
LET Location desirable, ~ HAL A.
1vns, ard with yah OF tho -, -
lie ccssrssi shsst leaving 20, EseHn Co. Ne % ~ n
ETRNIsHEp ROOMS to LET.-Also 40 OFFICE
II a. Houss With I'll The modern npresesssnss-Ne
| Ito sh-ss. ilth Cd :, .
"or,srs 70 LET In BROOKLYN.-The two nov,
II vvs..n,f, dashed, THREE-sTORY BRICK DWELL
- kentsvs ALA, Beas "a ekk-
~ crown FRONT wyIhssy tbs esrth fsoa Rsshss
a. ,..ss Apply 10 Law LowBER Ne q wsst, . ~
~ ncAE Morton irst hoass from Bedford Beeeslya
DOOMs, with STEAM POWER, 10 LEr-Suitsble
III kinds q uasetssne psrpoas 10 tbs Ok eesY
aius No. al als and a; Sssyest kos M ID - "a
r. m 2sx13 feet The veil hsAssA - ~
sishsA vA csssss veal, vsssr eisssu " ypn Ap1yo
y CONS to LET, With Stan P0WER 49,
III Wen nsAssl lks = 0sssv<A -
Es:z $500 . esAs sssss'sa' p~Y~1 "a 49, ~
- W rl,|f p - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
fine ARTS.

TTsEFUI BOOKS for ARTISTS and STUDENTS.
L THE 4RI OF LANDSCAPE PAINTING IN OIL COLI
oE K5iy AT OF PORTRAIT PAINTING IN OIL coLoRs
90
n Ara or skETcHING FROM NATURE 50 Gets
TET Art or FIGURE DRAWING. - cen
P-.Gs chep arEe assortment Of superior Loadon
ID p ARTISTS MATERIALS which the attention Of At
M SeuLaess esreoaY requested Studies By Julien Gala
Fosio collection q eoloet Landscapes Flowers
{ r &c fnrorpd for sale. wholesale aid retail by
W. sCHAUs, No. 5o5 Broadway, se;ond floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
GUNNER Retreats.
DERKsHIRE SPRINGS iOTEL.-M. s.

DERkSHIRE SPRINGS HOTEL.-N. :. Will
ID son .s Of wilson. tioss, Leaex. Mas would nforn
f dds end the public spacious ard csnnoocs no
tefrcsd by B<vn Esq will b. opened the i of jan
rer for the Of Permanent and nsi.n bsdss ,xos
Tss House eonrseied with TIE BERKSHIRE SODA SRI
twhose hes qualities extensively inewnJ .na isSs
with Warm Cold Bahia IL three miles ffo. -. 30
Great Harrington where carriages Will DO found o. sas
veY ps~snscIs 10 THE Hotel ,-,,.hsf.l srsp.ry.
th desksbis suna.s Rssss 80 ~
b~ made % sussta esmfnrtabts sna so..
sf Hotel wtsh shs sesnnsss u prvss s~s"'As
0sees Dosytnnasa. Mar -, to34
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
AmnsemeuI6.
CRYSTAL PALACE-WORLDs FAlR-ASSO-
~ CATION for the EXHIBITION Of the INDUSTRY OF ALI
NATIONS

CRYSTAL PALACE-WORLD's FAlR-ASSO-
~ CATION the EXHIBITION Of the INDUSTRY Of ALL
-- Open DAILY from a N. IN s9nd sy n,,,v cvyrs
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION.
JOHN WISE the celebrated AERONAuT has been engaged
Y.Id in font Of The CRYSTAL PALACE FRIDAY NEXT the
OH al O'clock his aud beautiful Balloon named
THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS" The Court Will be IN
visitors the Palace pass into to witness the hna
tion Of the Balloon &c, without charge. -...,.. 81,
The CRYSTAL PALACE will be open on the EVENN" OF inc
~ RrwARpA reward of Twenty five Dollars be paid to he
rsrty who viii get Mr. Wise his descent to the earth
and him and his Balloon the Palace time for him TO
rive his aerial to the Crystal Palace visitors the
The CRYSTAL PALACE sbounds with the most remarkable
ap<ons Of eyer portion globe Its Pecnens OF Me
Skill the Fine Arts have been furnished by many thou
GoID MEDALS aud PREMIUMS OF One Thousand Dol
hrs well Diplomas, &C. offered oy he Assn
.sisp Tor hestsp Of Industry, Skill ana ART
Four and Exhibitors have deposited ne pro
in Palace during the last month, and the num-
Der q daily increasing 49,. hahn,
made for celebrating THE FOURTH OF JULY al the 0ys'ai
P.lsee-paculsIs II which will be duly announced ,.
BAILUON As(ENSIONResd The Crystal Palace Advertisements
ana prerere .he Balloon Ascension on Friday next
N' f'i'N W. -" p I. BARNUM. President
CRYSTAL PALACE.-For a list of the articles
~ which have been added 70 The Palace wlnn rny a
vxrs, m.pt Of Tribune Times aud sun TN June
III CRF at BALLOON ASCENSION from the Palace taxes
me evening when Mr. viii exhibit his Balloon aud give al
S''11' OIL III Tu If MONSTER MUSICAL CONGRESS,
Consisting SEQ Of the most celebrated Musicians III America u
BY the celebrated ,r,,,rS
ke place az the Crystal Palace the 18th inst Particulars ~
h. ...un a,on sre making for the FOURTH OF
M '''""'' r. II BARNUN, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
CEOUEL TO 1.-THE ROYAL FAyORITE."-
- PUBLISHED THIS MORNING.
THE RIVAL BEAUTIES;
LOVE AND DIPLOMACY.
A SEQrEL 10 TILE ROYAL fAXORITE.r


SEQUEL 70 THE ROYAL FAVORITE"
author Of Life In London" The Firsi False Step &c
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
The Rival Beauties indicates Is sequel 70 WORK
whose unprecedented popularity its romantic interest Ih
charming up mysteries connected with the later bal
ofthe reign The incidents connected with this portion
Of the merry on.rehs life affords the povels'a field
from fertility he can with the slightest possible ex
those essential to the proper pfohe
ton Of the historical The Rival Beautie ssonndsin Incl
eent Resting bas OF facts gives the reader
not only pleasing truthful view Of Of the most seductive
courts History Europe The romance opens win
tesux Of whitehall closes with the OF Capt bood one
Of the most vicious corrupt and daring that an age DISTINGUISHED
M ii. corruption capable Of producing The "iyA
Pssnies the lomacy brought out Ia light In
the ernsuen XVIII oFrnce the female temper even
rved en- nrortsn part such the prson
Louise de oueouses that he sent 20 Charles Id
for the purpose Of obng thughtess though not badhesfted
monarch of his break solemn treaty with Holland and to
rduce Great sppendage 70 the crown Of France
Nsauoiee @ was ohe handoues, Of her time To
uveut the patriotic Tenderness Eleanor Gwynne Los dis
Matched England where series OF pot and conn
were arranged the French Minister assisted By Backing
ham the effects which continued for the remainder Of the
century.
1.-The Rival will be found ernneny attractive and read
able the the author being is vigorous To the M
nerous readers The Royal fsvo,e The Rival Besuties
cannot prove otherwise than acceptable Published by
sTRINCEk TOWNSEND, No. 222 Broadway, " Y,
n.