davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

OvcrtOn for Sale.


WILL SELL sale beautifully located property In
ss"o,s county, adjoining The Relay ou on The ssmose
pike OK miles, roads leading from the by railroad
s% hour and reS,n % %o nas
s esI and t"s Naa a anS
persons de sune.s IN or ou' o. the city Of Baltimore Washing
ssa s om 10 70 % ss BY y
commands beautiful view Of the surrounding
s I @ Of "ns,ap.sse bay ssd v,
seen o H. On extensive orchard Of choice fruit; beautiful
~ pure water Post Office spot, where daily
nearly religious academies colleges
Having to gentlemen Baltimore
va ans sons wSD are o row 70 e s build
10 one lot lots laid The The purchaser
81 % ans % ~ s
and other kinds of buildings and selpr ie the
seea occupied .eP pe I. a ss BOARDING
and stables spring and house large ice
house asd viii, lee The location Of IN. sdsy at
within Is 70 = mnue Of Balmoremakss the most desirable
residence but place o. ,sso for families during
hotel boarding house, d. 1ami,
during inc Railroad communication and from
the city nearly every hsIfhout during The day
10 addition TO The v,os q h. property for residence there s an
~n yards e ere Witch s has been asd
sra neones and pronounced Of superior qusy have had ],
his op"ioa !. value .nS refer 70 b. letter paS.Sed below
:sssS s,os,sf De Relay 80 ~ -,
years, with interest.
j. II. LUCKErT Baltimore.
r s 30, sold before The ast vim ss offered public
:se al The Exchange, in Baltimore tina, day by mes Gibson
LApos.rosy Q, rms star. cHssfs1,
DsAn sls In tcpy letter o. Apl a. in which ask
Of lro your farm Relay Houss
on The n.@Srs and Ono railroad can sss n
buta variety which Is especially appropriated the msnusc
%sa Of .s and %esS
BY opening and working This valuable Material viii develop
N"v ""y, &C. lanes p,ccrNs
TEL u. Lvexsrr, E.q baltimore city.
ITNITEp STATES Mail Lane Cslifor MIA. hspin-
wall and Panama, n. SIN and ao, month
soo .,samsg approved BY The Nav,
The Panama railroads. now completed obpo,
The trans, from 20 embrace. in raj. car.
d road recently put IN ,sotouah order single
alongside cars. '''
The route !. sir,y free from sa.s, q srsr
and San Francisco prsvsn, ds,enon .eedsn,
se1pected passage Atlantic will be made esu
larry IN day and on the Pacific, In ~ TO i2x dsys
rae"se wleave fsnam" the day after they arrive Aspin
Through tickets, ats o~e rates agency
Jan 2s-du
CIRCULAR.
E undernd have this for the
general banking business under the name and
style q Keller McKenney, Their Once renvaus avenue
such think proper n business with them.
They will particular attention the
United Europe,
alton &c A No. business paper Of the District.
PETER A. KELLER,
WASHINGTON. May 4. 1854 j. =. MCKINNEY.
Ap SD-dlm.
Irre Of Phtsborg and County cf Allegheny. PENN
vans we offer for Investment u. guaranteed coupon hood'
~ the city o. Ptshurs and IT Allegheny Pennsyvana
These bonds issued PtsbU Connessvi Railroad
Company by which they guaranteed.
rahie investment.
The bonds together EXHIBIT and other statistical in
nation be ob,aiuea upon application personally letter.
JOHNSTON AROTNERa, Co..
bankers and Fiscn Aeents- |
Agents r-bora and Connsil.vll. R.rcsd Company
Jan le--dScpu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

ID nen al the Affairs OF tue tatnrl LII. Insu-
rance Company of New York,
III the ending 3ln January, 1854
Net hand January 3lst, 1883, per balance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

SOMETII NEw.1n consequence of the liberal patronage
bestowed Metropolitan Gallery the proprietor has made
Wsrse, from Lond by whose
process dasnueopes win be cocrcd with bsncy and dnra
billy unsanable method, and far surprising
beauty Of effect snd decsoy detail The finest paintings
TO avoid DISAPPOINTMENT ladies' and gentlemen invited 70 mst
their advance miniatures will then he
made hour Designated. Metropolitan Gallery Lane
fuckers stor Pennsylvania between and 9Th
GEO. ADAMS, Artist
Mar I6-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

N3- MayoraltyTothe citizens OF Washington Gen. Roger
O. Weghman OF the oldest and able citizens and
who served with credit
fully brought attention suitable candidate for Office
ensuing election A CITIZEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18
Headquarters, Regiment of Volunteers, II.

Head quarters, Regiment of VOLUNTEERS, -. O.,
Washington, May IL, 1854
THE regiment will assemble on the usual ground In front OF the
City O'Clock, Monday the 22d insl, for exercise
Inspection appointed by Bngadier General r. O. Weight
according 10 law
will therefore, give the
cessay orders, their fully equip
ped time be In line that hour
The without Uniform will
kIint's, Friday evening, VI O'Clock.
BY order Of Col. w. Hickey:
May l6 Adiutant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

COLLINS, BOVINE, 81 Co., IIth street. second door
north Of Pennsylvania avenue importers and manufacturers Of
cash variety books
and staple stationery Copying and noara cheap
Writing drafts receipts hotel registers, books
writing shipping
nkands tin cash and deed manifold letter writer's
bankers aes pencils perforated board
copying bills Of exchange books time books
oios gold and steel hyperion writing ink elastic
holders and books penknives
boards was tissue Fancy stationery
ty, Books bound pattern.
Job printing executed at low rates Cards circulars heads,
checks receipts, &c. BRANCH OF sTATIONERS' HALL
Ap l9-dlm l74 and l76 Pearl street, New York.
THE Results OF tho Census Great Britain 1851
with description of the machinery employed
obtain the tables Of reference &C. vol (pamph Lon
don, 1854. Price, 81 cents.
May2 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

90 John w. Maury having assentcd to tho OF
his respectfully him candidate for cleo
on the Office Of the duties OF which be has discharged
during the last with ability, fidelity and zeal
We his favorable consideration fellow
fullest confidence their just appreciation Of
good officer MANY CITIZENS.
MavT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18
To " LuoKxrr, Eco, Baltnore city.
May b~sodt25,hnst


TUE undersigned have this 10, he
transaction of general banking business and
style Keller Mckenney their office
18Th they
such think to business with them.
They particular
commission the making collections
cities OF United Ses and Europe
alton nf A No. business paper Of the District
PETER A. KELLER
WASHINGTON, May l, 1854. j. =. MCKINNEY.
Ap 3u-dlm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18
clas. No. l4.--Fue Wood
70 cords oak wood best quality, per cord
MATERIALS on METAL

1000 sheets copper sheathng, i6 or
5000 do do 81 Or
Estimated 10 weigh $4,000 lbs, per Id.
he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18
Proposals for Fuel.

HxApQuARrgRs MARINE CoRPs,
Quartermasters Once,
.ts.8a85sa washington, May II, 1854
CEALED PROPOSALS. will be this Office until 9th
~ June poYimo supplying
coal be required for the ofhe United marines
during fiscal ending 3 Junc 1855
The wood and coal be delivered such points
signaied Office within
Barrack, in this
United States.
The wood TO be the best quality oak wood the coal
tace, broken and screened free and weigh
2240 pounds
To be endorsed, Proposals for Fuel"
AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
May l4-2awt9June Marine
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

EoR AE or L~ase-A comnodon- four and attic house
street House
rooma, recently papesd
Terms accommodating and possession
I5-Au
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

" UssO-TuRKIsH CampasgAst ~ Col. Cbesney, n. a. .
IL The Whimsical Woman by Emile r, Csren.
Cryssannei by Y. W. Shelton, A. NJ.
The Mysie Wreath by Minnie Myrtle.
Melbourne and the thischa Islands by George W. Peck
Modern Necromanoy, by the Rev. DR. Butler.
On sale TAYLOR MAURy,s
May I6 Bookstore. pcsr o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

~ Exchange Buildings Baltimore, April %, 1854.
DsAn In reply letter Of April a. in which
for the value of enclosed
"Oveoa," adjoining Relay Houss,
Baltimore and OHIO railroad resembles
plastic hamnou- pipe clay ayeowh white color when
burna which especially appropriated the manuac
turing o. pottery carcn pipes ysnce SC, and mixed with
BY opening working this valuable will develop
new aud most important resource Of stne
Very truly Ac,
JAMES HIGGINS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-18

Weights 10 be borne by strips.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21
A MorHER's LovE-The following nas-

"A uoiHEh AoVE-1ne following pas
sages from an article in the indianapolis
State Journal are truthful and eloquent:
IF angels ever covet any sphere on earth
we believe that desire is for mothers holy
office. Her laws are the first obeyed and
the last that spurned in downward course
of evil; and we wonder not, because her
laws are holy, just, and good that the
utterer of Divine proverbs charged his son
not to forsake the law of his molher,' for it
was an ornament of grace about his neck
Memory clings to nothing with such
strength as the lecollections of a mothers
tenderness nor does the heart wear any
impressions so indeibly as those received
from her affectionate admonitions No
wonder, then that the mother is the arbiter
of the child's destiny She lives in his heart
revives in his memory. and acts through
him after she has long been sIumbering:
"'Where heaves the turf in many Wondering hetp.'
"She is always young always beautiful
and, oh, no speech so eloquent as that
ladeued with blessings on mothers name;
no songs so sweet as those which breathe
mothers undying affection and touch the
chords of soulfeIt harmony which thrill the
bosom at the remembrance OF the cherished
being who bore, nourished, and instructed
our hayward infancy and childhood and
inspired our manhood with the noblest
principles of virtue and religion!
"'Oh, she my guardian and guide all the day.
And the angel who watched round my bed;
Her voice in amnTulur OF prayer died away
F r hies ings 10 rest on my he 3D.
How ften my bosom with rapture doth glow
As think of my home and my ire.
And the de rest Of mothers who rocked long ago
In the old easy chair by the hre."
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

par II you are sick, the probability is that
the root Of your suffering is in the stomach.
From weak stomach proceed dyspepsia, Ian
guor. oppression in the diaphragm, jaundiee,
headache, nausea, bodily weakness, dimness Of
sight. heartburn, costiveness, dysentery, and q
legion of other tor.senting diseases. Indiges-
ton produces thin blood, and therefore destroys
the strength and yigor of the system. To re-
store the tone Of the stomach, and enable it to
throw of and DISMISS forever all these torment
ing and dangerous complaints, nothing is ne
cessary but . persevering use Of HooFLAsD's
German Bitters, prepared by Dr.. C. NJ. jackson,
Philadelphia There is no mistake, no failure
IN their sanatiye effect.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21
Bring Me the Morning Paper.

"Bting me the morning paper" How
many tongues call for it-how many eyes
read it-how many men laud it-how many
damn it From all the breakfast ia bIes at all
the hotels, in the cities, morning after morn
ing ever and ever goeth out the order and
ascendeth the cry, Bring me the morn
ing newspaper Old and young, ugIiness
and beauty. avarlce aud prodigaIity, alike
bend over the morning paper.
And so it goes" that morning paper
the world around flying over railroads,
crossing over oceans, and traversing CONT
nents. Every body calls for it-eve1y bo-
dy reads it-and all consider the morning
paper" necessary indispensable article of
comfort But as not one in thousand that
pores over its columns, as he pours out his
coffee, and easy dressing gown and slippers,
thought TO the industry and indefatigability
dreds in telling the news, in making that
same morning paper. Reader. when you
peruse this, just be kind enough TO remem-
Der that the morning paper, which You so
indIfferently order, is The result of some rea-
sonably hard work. And at night, when
you retire, Just remember that all over the
Union, wherever any Que orders MS morning
paper, are lots of pale printers pel,ing types
into the sticks as though the arm and fin.
gers were propelled by the same tireess
engine which is running the iron press, and
keeping awake and busy the devils and
Dutchmen below So this morning, when
you read your paper, think Of it as the pro-
duct of sleepless labor labor greater part
of which was performed while you were in
quiet sumber, and pleasantly dreaming.
And remember that though shere are thou
sands of types in a single column, each
letter in taking IFS place, has caused the
movement Of an arm, and that thus. often
times thirty arms, with their one hundred
and fifty fingers, have each fitted thousands
OF times from stick 10 case. and case to stick,
during the long, long night before Re-
that the same ideas which come to
you in type garb, perhaps. born Of an aching
throbbing brain, and dressed in language by
a tired pen and weary hand. Remember
that your morning paper is, TO editors and
printers the Euryatheus of this labor age
an age in which the twelve labors of Hercu-
les would be regarded as mere sports of
pasiirnes, for youngest advocate of Young
Free Press.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21
Gems Of Thought.
A heart unspotted is not easily daunt

heart unspotted is not easily daunted.
We can never die too early for others
when we live only for ourselves.
Virtue is not the less venerable for being
out of fashion.
Where there is no hope there can be &c
endeavor
To triumph over our passions is of all con.
quests the most glorious.
Recommend to your children virtue-that
alone can make them happy-not gold.
No men are so deep but that shallow
places can be found in them.
If a man could have his wishes, he would
double his troubles.
Do nothing by halves; if it be right, do it
boldly; if wrong, leave it undone
The strength and safety of people lie in
their knowledge of their rights, and their
union in defence of them.
Five of the sweetest words in the English
language begin with H-Heart Hope Home,
Happiness and Heaven.
A man of sense will never swear The
least pardonable of all vices. to which the
folly or cupldity of man is addicted, is pro-
family
He is wise man who learns from every
one; he is powerful who governs his pas
sions; and he is rich who is contented.
We should chose to bear the hatred of
evil men rather than deserve their jurt
accusation after serving their base ends.
Alter the sting Of folly has made men wise
they find it hard to conceive that others can
be as foolish as they have been.
A vacant mind invites dangerous inmates,
as deserted mansion tempts wandering
outcasts to take up their abode in its desolate
apartments.
Pleasure and pain, though directly OPP
posive, are yet so contrived by nature as 10
be constant companions; and il is fact,
that the same muscles of the face are en-
played both in laughing and crying
False happiness renders men stern and
proud, and that happiness is never commu-
nicated. True happiness renders them kind
and sensible, and that happiness is also
shared.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

NEW SrYLE Or Bears. The Cincinnati Com
nercial Of the 10th says, that . man in Mem
thss has : patent for steam engines with cylin-
dsrs = both ends Of the pitman. the utility Of
winch consists in preventing the wheel from
the sudden jerk given to boat By each rsyo-
iation Of the wheel With this improvement ii
= believed by Many sxperienced persons that
boats can u built which win male The tin
Ron Louisville % Cincinnati ii seven hours.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

FAcrs-W every - inhabitants in the
United States, one dies every year.
or the free inhabitants OF the United States
17-700'0O0 and few more are natives: q
zoo, 600 and . few more wers born in other
countries
OF the youth Of the United States, 1000
900 we're Al school on the first Of June that
IS there was one youth under instruction for
every Ave free Inhabitants.
II the United States thefe is one church
for every 646 Of the population.
These figures are according 10 the census
Of 1850.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

WHISKY AND NEwsPAPERs.-A glass OF
whisky is manufactured from perhaps doz-
en- grains of mashed corn the value of which
is too small to be- estimated. A pint of this
mixture sells at retail for one shilling. ana II
of good brand it is considered by It's con-
sumers well worth the money. 1t is drank
Oft in minute or two, fires the brain
rouses the -sharpens the APPETITE
deranges and weakens the physical system ::
it is gone-and swollen eyes parcIed lips.
and an aching head are its followers. On
the same sideboard upon which this is serv-
ed, lies newspaper, the new white paper
of which cost three-fouIths of cent-,he
composition for the whole edition costing
from ten to fifteen dollars per day 1t is
covered with half "a million Of lyp pes, il brings
intelligence from the four quarters of the
giobe-lt has in its clearly printed columns
all that is strange or new as home-lt tells
you the state of the market-gives accounts
Of the last elopement. the execution of the
last murderer-and the latest steamboat ex-
plosion or railroad disaster-and yet for all
this. the newspaper costs less than the glass
of grog-the juice of a few grains of corn.
1t is no less strange than true, that there are
large portion Of the community who think
the corn juice cheap and the newspaper
dear, and the printer has hard work to col
lect his dimes, when the LIQUOR dealers are
paid cheerfulIy.
How is this? Is the body better pay
master than the head, and are things Of
the moment more priced than things of eter-
nifty? Is the transient tickling of the stom-
ach Of more consequence .h,n the improve
ment of the soul, and the information that is
essential TO rational being If this had its
real value, would not the newspaper be
worth many pints of whisky FOREST C,tu.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

ANEcDoTE OF LATAYETrE-Dnring the
revolutionary war, Gen. Lafayette being in
Baltimore. was invited to ball. He went,
as requested, but instead Of joining IN the
amusement. AZ might BE expected Of a young
Frenehman q twenty, he addressed. the
ladies thus: g Ladies. you are very hand
some, you dance very prettily: your ball is
very fne-but my soldiers have no shirts
This appeal was irresistible. That ball
ceased the ladies went home and went TO
work, and the next day large number Of
shirts were prepared BY the fairest hands Of
Baltimore for the gallant defenders Of their
country.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

Tw1rrrxG UroS FACTS. The Hartford
courant IN response to the charge Of Locofoco
papers that i is becoming Wing policy 70 form
alliances with other political bodies whenever
tAe thing u possible, retorts in the following
very effective manner:
Fusion. = forsooth! Look at Frank Pierce's
cabinet: One Massachusetts, Coalitionist-
New York Soft-one Pennsylvania Catholic
one Free Soil Michigan man-one Kentucky
Union man--one North Carolina Old Line De-
mocraf, and pretty old at that sud one Missis-
appi Fire Eater! Was there ever such speci-
nsn Of fusion in our land When rogues
conspirs, honest men should combine"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

A BACHELORS APPEAL.-What a sweet
method, our editorial bfother of the Southern
Standard has of allurjng the ladies' to his
side. He is evidently anxious 10 be rid of
his hachelordom. Will no one take pity on
his condition!
WOMEN AS TEAcHERs At the request of
a lady friend, we publish to-day an article
from the New York Times, on the advan-
tages of female teachers. especially in
training the minds of children.
We regret that female teaching ceases
with oar boyhosd days as We feel the want
OF their gentle words of admonition and the
sweet inspiration of tho bright eyes Of such
one, 10 guide Us in the true path of affec-
tiou, from the wild deserts of bachelordom
into the blissful bowers of hymenial felicity
And we take OCCASION to say that = single
lady over sixteen and nnder thirty, of medi-
urn size, with brunettish complexion, rath-
er large and prominent black eyes-the
dreamy sort preferred- black hair and sym
metrical form and features. and Of course,
highly accomplished obtain a perma-
nent situation rs teacher, in Our household
establishment. BY notifying Us Of her
willingness to accept at reasonable COM
pensatInn- provided That II be distinctly
understood. that we are to be the Principal
Of the Institute!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

+ A NOBLE IND1AN-The ST. Lonis Demo.
crat pays the following tribute to the friendly
Indian Chief who fell victim to the frs,
fire of the detachment Of troops recently
massacred near Fort Laramie:
At the last accounts Matteiowan, who was
shot in three places, was at the point OF
death. In even this brief notice Of him. we
cannot forbear speaking word in his praise.
We knew him well. and better friend the
white man never had He was brave and
gentle and kind, a wise ruler, skillfui
warrior, and much respected chieftain.
Even in accepting his position. assigned to
him some four years ago at the treaty Of
Laramie, he only consented after much per-
suasion; and then remarked. when he did
so that he "gave up his life to the Great
Spirit" So far from any charge Of ,reach-
cry attaching to his conduct. his own fate is
a sufficient proof of his fidelity. and. in
recording il, we feel like inscribing worthy
memorial Of one of the most heightened and
chivalric Of all the Indians whom we have
known. Auguste Lucien also was one
whem all who knew him will deeply lament.
A Frenchman by birth and in feeling. yet
an American in his latter sympathies; he
was one of the most social, true-heafted,
and generous of all the voyageurs upon the
plains. His light and joyous humor was al
ways the life Of the camp; his skill as the
hunter supplied the choicest of game, and
his quaint and glowing gossip made the
hour pass like dream beneath the shadow
of the mountains. But he passed to the land
of dreams and TO the shappy hunting
grounds" of which he delighted so TO speak,
imbued a. he was with the fullness Of an
Indians faith. May il be his lot to drink of
the fresh waters of the new life, and may
his spirit find pleasant resting place.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-10-21

A NEW FEAruRE-A BuLL TRcr-A frot-
ting bull has lately arrived il this city, Of full
Spanish breed, which is offered By his owner
to take the field against all trotting nags in
the United States for wager Of one thou
sand dollars. The bull is described 10 pos
sess all the running points Of 4 hsf beast. is
Of beautiful symmetry, with jet black ,uffed
hair, and has accomplished 4 40 in harness.
He + called Don Giovanni, and claims as his
sire the famous fighting bull. who acquired
such great renoRn year ago. by killing
Z tiger 10 tic plsze de los TorOs, Madrid.
m go 81 M TmM